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...more specifically, the 212R. I've been contemplating on it for a while, as I'm skeptical about most Fender products, especially ones that seem to be a good deal. But for those of you who've used it, can you give me some input, could you recommend it to some kid who wants to replace his big...

MacBook, eh? Before purchasing anything else, I'd open up GarageBand and record something with the MacBook's internal microphone. The sound quality isn't half bad, and you'll get some experience with tracking and sequencing. Then move on to playing with VSTs (can GarageBand use VSTs?), loops...

Whats the difference between the two other than one works with just Mboxes?

Anyone have any complaints with this?

Okay, just so I can get a bit into this. Heres a brief background of my situation. I know nothing about amps. This will be my second amp, and my first I bought when I was 11, maybe 12, and that was off craigslist or something similar, I knew 10 watts was enough for a practice amp. I knew $50 was...

I'm a novice, like crappy teenage punk band level novice. So I'm looking for a decent loud amp that won't take me ten paychecks to buy. Is this the amp to buy? http://www.musiciansfriend.com/product/Marshall-MG100HDFXMG412-Slant-Cab-Half-Stack-Package?sku=482807 I've heard nice sounds from...

I can't find any decent deals on SM58s on craigslist or ebay so I guess I'll have to use the SM48. But powered mics don't do well with 1/4inch adapters I hear, is this true? Cause' I'd like to use a condenser, since they pick up more sound.

I'm not looking for studio quality, I'm just looking for something I can use anywhere that won't end up sounding like somebody vomited into a mic. Just to record some demos or something away from home.

Alright nevermind my last post, but since the 991 uses phantom power, which I hear have problems with XLR to 1/4in adapters, is there something extra I need to buy so that it doesn't sound awful?

I don't own a four track yet. I'm considering purchasing one. And I'm wondering because a TonePort requires a computer, which I won't always have, so I'd like to have some sort of portability.

More specifically the 'Epiphone Limited Edition Les Paul Special II Electric Guitar with Zebra Pickups'. It seems reasonably affordable, more affordable than standard Epi LesPauls, is there a loss in quality (sound, durability, comfort)? And how are they overall? I'm looking for my second guitar...

I'm talking, will the sound be exactly the same as the amp (minus whatever effects the amp itself is putting on the sound) or will it clip and sound real crappy and lo-fi?

Do you know if they sell just the 991? I don't wanna spend more than $50.

I'm asking for more convenience/ease purposes. I have a Line6 TonePort, but it requires a computer which I won't always have, and my amp doesn't have a line out input, so I'm wondering how the results would be. So if I understand right, it will be decent and not sound like complete garbage?

Well acoustic guitar and vocals mostly. Possibly even drums. I'm looking for something that will put out a decent volume, and can pick up a broad range of volumes. The mic I have now is some Audio-Technica dynamic mic and its terrible. It doesn't pick up much and anything it does pick up...

By Line 6 do you mean a Line 6 amp or a recording medium like the Pod xt or the TonePort? If amp: Get a condenser mic for that. If TonePort: It should come with a driver CD that will make your computer recognize it as an audio device, which you can easily setup to record with Audacity or...

Would the result be decent if I just plugged my distortion pedal into a Tascam 4 track?

I know ones a dynamic and the others a condenser, but are they good for different things or are is one better than the other? Or which is the better buy?