K
Khords
New member
I have completed treating my home studio (empty, spare bedroom) with one bass trap and midrange trap per wall and ceiling, plus trapping the corners of the room. I built these traps myself based on Ethan Winer's plans. I must say the "boxy" sound is definitely gone from my recordings but am still getting some noise and latency problems from the AC97 onboard soundcard. I'm considering a Delta 44 (recordings are all acoustic w/ vocals) plus adding 1GB of RAM to my box.
Heres my questions:
With the AC97, the vocalist is not able to hear themselves thru the headphones during overdub (this is a big issue at times). Will the delta 44 allow this? If not, what do I need?
I am part of an acoustic/vocal duo. I play guitar, bass, mandolin, resonator guitar and sing harmony on the recordings. When I record, I would like to able to record the guitar and bass (partner plays also) at the same time, then overdub both vocals at once. I'm assuming the delta 44 would fill this need?
The specs on delta 44 says its a PCI Host card. I don't know if my Windows XP Home accomodates that. Will it or no?
Here are some specs on my computer:
Windows XP Home Edition Service Pack 1 (build 2600)
ECS K7SOM+ 1.0 motherboard
Bus Clock: 100 megahertz
BIOS: American Megatrends Inc. 07.00T 04/02/01
1200 megahertz AMD Duron
128 kilobyte primary memory cache
64 kilobyte secondary memory cache
248 Megabytes Installed Memory
C-Media AC97 Audio Device
MPU-401 Compatible MIDI Device
Standard Game Port
Unimodem Half-Duplex Audio Device
Standard floppy disk controller
Primary IDE Channel [Controller]
Secondary IDE Channel [Controller]
SiS PCI IDE Controller
SiS 7001 PCI to USB Open Host Controller
SiS 7001 PCI to USB Open Host Controller
SiS PCI to USB Enhanced Host Controller
recording software: N-Track Studio and SoundForge 7
Based on all the above, what card would you get?
Thanks for any advice.
Heres my questions:
With the AC97, the vocalist is not able to hear themselves thru the headphones during overdub (this is a big issue at times). Will the delta 44 allow this? If not, what do I need?
I am part of an acoustic/vocal duo. I play guitar, bass, mandolin, resonator guitar and sing harmony on the recordings. When I record, I would like to able to record the guitar and bass (partner plays also) at the same time, then overdub both vocals at once. I'm assuming the delta 44 would fill this need?
The specs on delta 44 says its a PCI Host card. I don't know if my Windows XP Home accomodates that. Will it or no?
Here are some specs on my computer:
Windows XP Home Edition Service Pack 1 (build 2600)
ECS K7SOM+ 1.0 motherboard
Bus Clock: 100 megahertz
BIOS: American Megatrends Inc. 07.00T 04/02/01
1200 megahertz AMD Duron
128 kilobyte primary memory cache
64 kilobyte secondary memory cache
248 Megabytes Installed Memory
C-Media AC97 Audio Device
MPU-401 Compatible MIDI Device
Standard Game Port
Unimodem Half-Duplex Audio Device
Standard floppy disk controller
Primary IDE Channel [Controller]
Secondary IDE Channel [Controller]
SiS PCI IDE Controller
SiS 7001 PCI to USB Open Host Controller
SiS 7001 PCI to USB Open Host Controller
SiS PCI to USB Enhanced Host Controller
recording software: N-Track Studio and SoundForge 7
Based on all the above, what card would you get?
Thanks for any advice.