M
..:.:MeCCaH:.:.
New member
Do I need a mixing board to go with my Boss BR-8? If so, what would me the purpose? Someone "on the street" told me, but I'm not really sure if they know what they're talkin' about.
Seanmorse79
New member
You can do it either way, but most people I know don't use them. If you wanted to, you could use one with a larger mixer for use with more outboard effects, or to tie in to an existing studio. Other than that, I don't really see much need for it.
A
Alchemist3k
New member
Yeah. As Sean said there really isnt any need. It is optional but certainly NOT a requirement.
BBB
Member
You don't need a mixing board. However, nicer preamps help tons. Roland doesn't include the best pre's on their digital recorders. Whomever suggested an external mixer might have meant a Mackie (or the like) for the pre's, which are at least better than the Roland pre's. Be that as it may, you'd probably want to consider a dedicated pre before buying a mixing board just for the preamps.
Matt
Matt
M
..:.:MeCCaH:.:.
New member
Okay, thanx. So what kind of pre-amp would you recommend to be best suitable for the Roland?BBB said:
BBB
Member
I personally use a Mackie, in part for its decent pre's. If you only record one signal at a time, like most homewreckers, you will get more bang for the buck with a dedicated pre. For the price, the ART tube preamp has received decent reviews. It gives good value for its price of around $100 and it would definitely be a drastic improvement over the BR-8 pre's.
Of course, if you are willing to spend more $, you can also find much better pre's.
Matt
Of course, if you are willing to spend more $, you can also find much better pre's.
Matt
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