Analog to cd.

  • Thread starter Thread starter Manmademusic
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Manmademusic

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I was given equipment for christmas. My uncles old stuff. How would i convert the analog recordidng to cd.
My equipment consists of :
The 2 stereo HAFFLER AMPLIFIERS,150 watts per channel
The speakers are TANNOY NEAR FIELD 6.5 flat response

MIXING CONSOLES: YAMAHA 03D and TASCAM 312B.

THREE DBX PATCHBAYS,
KAWAI 8 channel midi patch bay.
PROCESSING RACK: includes: ACM power center
LEXICON ALEX
KORG A-3 processor
KORG D1-PRO DIGITAL TUNER
Beringer SNR 1000 denoiser
ROLAND M-BD1 bass & drum module
E-MU Pro-cussion drum module
ROLAND JV-880
LEXICON MPX-100 dual ch processor


TASCAM TSR-8: ½ inch tape recorder,
All the cables
midi and patch cables / a custom stand to mount the TSR-8 deck / the de-magnetizer / 2 reels of 456 tape / the RC-408 remote for the TSR-8 / Boss remote foot pedal for TSR-8 recording / 3 spare reels / 1 spare hub / cleaning fluid / Boss DR-550 drum machine / Boss (half-rack classic) digital delay (right side needs repaired)./FATAR Studio 49 keyboard.

Im also buying a computer. Im thinking a PC. But im not sure what programs i should get.
Thanks again
Jess
 
If your getting a computer with a CD burner in it and a decent sound card with stereo line level inputs you can mix-down your analog stuff direct to the computer and save the mix as a wave file and then once you have the track on the computer's hard drive, you can convert that file into a CD-A file with the burner's software program.

Stand alone CD burning software that works and is decent is Roxio Easy CD Creator 5 or 6 and wave file recording programs are also included with the sound card if you get a Sound-Blaster Audigy II card, there is a basic recording and editing program that will cover the basics. If you want to get really fancy and do a lot of editing, programs like Cool Edit and Cool Edit Pro work very well.

Cheers! :)
 
Man, that's a pretty cool little set-up as it is. Why dump it to a computer at all?

why not just buy a standalone CD burner?

Chris
 
Because wil a computer you can get the mix in with a 24 bit card, maximize the volume and the print a CD of it. With a standalone CD burner you won't (unless it's a Masterlink type deal).
 
some of the newer standalone burners have 24 bit converters on 'em. I'm just saying...

Chris
 
No, they'll BURN redbook, they can accept up to 24 bit 96 k, which means the converters have to be able to convert all the way up to that.

The HHB 830 I just purchased will burn redbook. It can accept either analog ins or digital ins.

Chris
 
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