I
Ibrow
New member
Hey,
What is the correct way to hook up a mixer to the soundcard? Is this the best way to do recording?
I have a 16 channel Behringer. I have it hooked up currently, but there seems to be a bit of feedback coming into the mixer from the computer. It's not feedback per se, it's more like the volume is CRANKED coming from the comp so there is airyness and a hum. I can press the button on the mixer to cut out that lead, and the hum goes away. I don't know if the hum is being recorded when I do record. I don't think it is, but I'm too lazy to take the headphones out of the mixer and try to get it plugged into the soundcard on the back of the comp.
I like to play an MP3 on the computer, play along on my guitar, while recording just me in Soundforge on the computer. Because of this setup, I have encountered the above mentioned buzz. How do I turn down the output from the computer using the M-Audio tools? I can't seeme to find anything that will let me turn down the output.
Thanks for any help to this rambling, think-out-loud series of questions.

What is the correct way to hook up a mixer to the soundcard? Is this the best way to do recording?
I have a 16 channel Behringer. I have it hooked up currently, but there seems to be a bit of feedback coming into the mixer from the computer. It's not feedback per se, it's more like the volume is CRANKED coming from the comp so there is airyness and a hum. I can press the button on the mixer to cut out that lead, and the hum goes away. I don't know if the hum is being recorded when I do record. I don't think it is, but I'm too lazy to take the headphones out of the mixer and try to get it plugged into the soundcard on the back of the comp.

I like to play an MP3 on the computer, play along on my guitar, while recording just me in Soundforge on the computer. Because of this setup, I have encountered the above mentioned buzz. How do I turn down the output from the computer using the M-Audio tools? I can't seeme to find anything that will let me turn down the output.
Thanks for any help to this rambling, think-out-loud series of questions.
