bvaleria
New member
Krystof01 said:I know exactly what you are trying to say-I guess it's a difference of opinion-give me the money and I'd have a analog set-up for rercording.
At the moment I have not got the money so I do have a digital unit (korg D16).
*chuckle* Krystof01... you can't be seriously coming down on digital recording based on the capabilities of a KorgD16, can you???
It'd be kinda like saying - analog sucks - my DAT player sounds *way* better than my 4-track...

High-end (Apogee/Rosetta A/D) digital is very, very good.... high-end analog is also good, but as others have said, good digital represetation will give you a more honest representation of the original signal... most of what people like about analog is the warmth (a form of coloration) introduced by the compression abilities of tape...
Bruce Valeriani
Blue Bear Sound
...i have a Tascam 414 porta-studio, and i hooked it up to my computer, thus BOTH! i took a Sterio chord that goes from 2 RCA inputs, and combins it in 1 1/8" jack. i plugged that into the back of my computer (the input jack on the sound card) and i have used programs like Cool Edit Pro and Soundforge 4.5 to record things on the computer. a good idea is to keep the Monitor knob all the way down to zero on the 4-track. than, you can plug in your instruments into the 4track and adjust the EQ. once thats done, you press the record button on WHATEVER program your using on the COMPUTER! Set the levels on the recorder between 7 and 8, and adjust the trim accordingly. you can plug headphones or speakers into the back (output) of your sound card, instead of your Mixer. thus, you can record up to 4 tracks at a time, with the beauty of analog sound, and the advantage of digital! if your intrested to know more about this idea or anyothers i have, e-mail me! blacktop_rec@hotmail.com