
aaroncomp
1-20-2009
Wow. Finally finished reading all of this. I can't believe everyone actually kept this going for so long. Was the scent of troll actually that faint?



Um, maybe there *is* a reason? A sane, rational engineer would soon come to the realization that there just might quite possibly be causality at play hereRado said:I am out.Every time the same CRAP. I say my opinion and bunch of people attack me with no reason.
Obviously no such luckHere is my last words.
Well, as far as I am concerned, that was not what he was suggesting. Actually he didn't suggest anything, he flat out stated that we are all a bunch of amatuers who won't get anywhere because the "industry" won't accept anything below 96khz. So he's an ass and we all have things better to do....PHILANDDON said:okay,
so he could barely speak english, and he was rude, and ignorant about something he claimed to know something about, but wasn't he inadvertantly right about one thing?.........if our machines allow us, shouldn't we record at 24bit/96k or higher because one day the cd will no longer be the preferred medium and if we dither/sample-rate-convert to produce a cd the sonic cost is relatively low?
PHILANDDON said:okay,
so he could barely speak english, and he was rude, and ignorant about something he claimed to know something about, but wasn't he inadvertantly right about one thing?.........if our machines allow us, shouldn't we record at 24bit/96k or higher because one day the cd will no longer be the preferred medium and if we dither/sample-rate-convert to produce a cd the sonic cost is relatively low?
Rokket said:4GB would definitely do it!![]()
Just make sure that it is a dedicated DAW, and you do nothing else to it. I would recommend XP Home, and I'll try to find that website that shows you how to maximize it for recording audio and post it for you. XP Pro has too many things running in the background (Office comes with Pro, and it's 130MB by itself and has a ton of background apps). And make sure you have 2 harddrives, one just for your audio files. Some recommend that you install the OS on both harddrives, so that they are running independent of each other, but an IT friend of mine says that it doesn't make much difference, so YMMV, take it FWIW, etc, etc...
Good luck with it, whichever way you go!
Hey Rokket....shouldn't that be recorded at 96KHZ..???Rokket said:No need. There will undoubtedly be another baffoon coming along to spout off out of his ass and replace this guy anyhow...
Massive Master said:I have DSD (2.822MHz) and I still track at 44.1kHz...
The DSD is a mixdown deck. He tracks at 44.1/24mshilarious said:1 bit 44.1 kHz?![]()
Farview said:I just thought this thread was kind of funny.
https://homerecording.com/bbs/showthread.php?p=1420923#post1420923
Kind of puts things in perspective, doesn't it.
I guess it was a bit funny.mshilarious said:That is funny.
the 1 bit thing was an attempt at a DSD joke that I guess didn't work out too well![]()
enferno said:the studio i work in doesn't even have 96khz capability. our max is 48. we have a protools system, and it was top of the line a year and a half ago. we are the biggest studio in nor cal.
are you really that thick skulled?
Farview said:I just thought this thread was kind of funny.
https://homerecording.com/bbs/showthread.php?p=1420923#post1420923
Kind of puts things in perspective, doesn't it.
Now THAT'S funny!!!Supercreep said:Hey.... It's JesseMichaelGarcia's producer!!
Your industry pumps out steaming piles of shit....in 24/96!Rado said:If you were a pro You'd know that since 2003 nobody will accept anything under 96kHz in the business!!!