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you set your levels based on the meters on your recording software. this will show you what is being recorded.

US voltage is usually refered to as 110 or 120 but in reality 117 is the average voltage for most US homes.

Ah..Yeah I'm gonna hafta read that again when I'm not hung over. My head hurts. But hey thanks guys this is just the info I've been looking for. I don't have too many friends that would have any clue what I was talking about if I asked about sample rates, and aliasing you guys are a great...

So wouldn't this phenomenon require a sample rate about ten times higher in order to truly acurately reproduce the high frequency information up to 20khz? because you could get this same result with a signal well below the sample rate, at any frequency really.

The link just has a picture, no article. But yeah I think that is what I was talking about.

Well I guess the real question is can digital audio capture high frequency signals that are out of phase less than 180 degrees with the sample clock? I understand that you get a sample 44100 times a second but what if you have a signal that peaks between those samples would it just be recorded...

Ok here's my question. Say you have two seperate tones at 20khz but they are 90 degrees out of phase with each other wouldn't you need a 40khz sampling rate to capture both of them? and wouldn't both of them be audible (assuming you could hear 20khz) and likewise if you had 5 such tones...

So I guess what I'm wondering is in my price range would I get better result with ribbons or should I stick with condensers and a tube pre?

How about ribbon mics How about ribbon mics I've heard they can be fantastic. I definitly want a two channel preamp.

I'm building a recording studio in my basement. I myself am not a musician but I have many friends who are and I like to sing. I would like to get a full set of drums for the studio and by budget is about $1000. I'd like to take some lessons and learn the drums myself too. Anyway I know this...

I'm building a recording studio in my basement. I myself am not a musician but I have many friends who are and I like to sing. I would like to get a full set of drums for the studio and by budget is about $1000. I'd like to take some lessons and learn the drums myself to. Anyway I know this...

Ok let's say I've got $1500 and I want to get the best pair of vocal mics, and a preamp for them I can for my money. What would you recommend? I would be using them for mostly rock with a little bit of jazz standards thrown in for fun. They would need to be versital for both Male and female...

I think I'm gonna go with the Motu interface and look for a mixer on ebay. I should be able to get something nice for about $300 including shipping. What brands are good?

dude the files are all blank!!

I like it I really like it.

The song sounds great, good tune. Sounds kinda dark and muffled though can't really hear the cymbals very well. Need more upper midrange and treble.

The N12 looks awesome but I was thinking I'd like more inputs I'd like to be able to mic a whole band including the drum kit. But hey I'm totally new to this so I don't really know if this is even how it's done. Maybe I could have a seperate mixer for the drums or even just a preamp and mix...

Just recording my records or from my reel to reel with my Audigy 2 card I can here a definite difference between 16/44.1 and 24/96 I would think recording from a live performance the gulf would be even larger. Unless you mean a difference between 96 and 192 then you may be right I don't know I...

I disagree.

Of course all the Sony software (formerly Sonic Foundry) can be downloaded for free and then you just get a key generator from Limewire and Viola the full version straight from the source. I don't condone this of course other than for testing/educational purposes. I WILL buy Sound Forge before...