D
dmemphis
New member
Hello,
This post is somewhat related to
my last one about staying all digital
when recording from various sources.
The twist here regards mulitple
channels: trying to
decide whether to by an expensive
multichannel digitizer or not ie:
a-la Aardvark Q10.
My goal is to get individual drum sounds
recorded in separate digital audio tracks.
With a multi channel digitizer, I could
mic each drum and get each in its
own track. That's clear.
What I'd really like to do is be able
to use a midi soft synth with digital
drums or midi drums, and have the
soft synth deposite each drum sound
in its out digital audio track. Or
if the digital drums has a digital interface, can the sounds go into
their own track?
If I can achieve that, then I really
only need a smaller analog digitizer system for vocals and other one-instrument-at a-time tasks. That reduces the cost
on the sound interface from $800 to $150. Then I can affort the drums!
Wheh, that was a long one.
This post is somewhat related to
my last one about staying all digital
when recording from various sources.
The twist here regards mulitple
channels: trying to
decide whether to by an expensive
multichannel digitizer or not ie:
a-la Aardvark Q10.
My goal is to get individual drum sounds
recorded in separate digital audio tracks.
With a multi channel digitizer, I could
mic each drum and get each in its
own track. That's clear.
What I'd really like to do is be able
to use a midi soft synth with digital
drums or midi drums, and have the
soft synth deposite each drum sound
in its out digital audio track. Or
if the digital drums has a digital interface, can the sounds go into
their own track?
If I can achieve that, then I really
only need a smaller analog digitizer system for vocals and other one-instrument-at a-time tasks. That reduces the cost
on the sound interface from $800 to $150. Then I can affort the drums!
Wheh, that was a long one.
