Hi my name is Lee and I'm new to the site. I've been having a good time answering some questions I've seen on here.
Of course this is the internet, so I have no idea who is pro or who is just an enthusiast, but I figure this can benefit some.
There was one thing that caught my attention more than a few times-"What equipment do I need to get good results?"
Thats where DAWs or Digital Audio Workstations are going to propel you out of that home quality to entry level professional and beyond. DAWs are just beefed up Desktop computers and they are designed especially for the rigors of professional recording.
But to help out those in the consumer range, sometimes things like dual hard drives, Processors and/or memory can give you that added push into a better sound. And for pretty cheap. I think the mistake I've seen here is the belief that Manufactured computers (such as Dell or HP) are designed for multi-track recording and the like...not usually the case.
I suppose what I'm trying to say is that, if you can afford it and know what to look for, a DAW can really change the way you record over regular PCs.
Any thoughts or things to add?
Forgive me if this topic is taboo.
Lee
Of course this is the internet, so I have no idea who is pro or who is just an enthusiast, but I figure this can benefit some.
There was one thing that caught my attention more than a few times-"What equipment do I need to get good results?"
Thats where DAWs or Digital Audio Workstations are going to propel you out of that home quality to entry level professional and beyond. DAWs are just beefed up Desktop computers and they are designed especially for the rigors of professional recording.
But to help out those in the consumer range, sometimes things like dual hard drives, Processors and/or memory can give you that added push into a better sound. And for pretty cheap. I think the mistake I've seen here is the belief that Manufactured computers (such as Dell or HP) are designed for multi-track recording and the like...not usually the case.
I suppose what I'm trying to say is that, if you can afford it and know what to look for, a DAW can really change the way you record over regular PCs.
Any thoughts or things to add?
Forgive me if this topic is taboo.
Lee
