|
Register | Blogging | Today's Posts | Search |
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
07-06-2009, 02:54 PM | #1 (permalink) |
Groupie
Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 6
|
Guitar sound recording
hi.
i play electric guitar for a while and i whould like to record some of it. i always recorded it with the pc micro but it sucks. anyone knows a simples program to record it just with a connect betwin the guitar amp and pc? the most simple thing but sounding nice. any program? thanks,
__________________
"what's so civil about war, anyway?" - William Axl Rose
|
07-06-2009, 04:15 PM | #2 (permalink) |
nothing
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: everywhere
Posts: 4,315
|
the program you use won't matter if you don't have proper hardware to support your recording. what sort of soundcard do you have? are you just using what came with your computer or did you invest in an actual piece of hardware when you got your system?
|
07-06-2009, 04:48 PM | #3 (permalink) |
SO IS YOUR FACE
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: in the groove
Posts: 113
|
i have a soundblaster 3D something soundcard... heres everything i pass through in order:
Custom Les Paul Cable FAB metal dist. adaptor double sided TRS cable TRS extendor cable microphone input on PC and i record in Audacity, and effects and drums&bass made in FL7 the outcome: all i have to say on the matter
__________________
ROCK AND ROLL |
07-11-2009, 10:54 AM | #4 (permalink) |
Groupie
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Atoka Oklahoma
Posts: 17
|
I wish i new how to make beats and bass like that on my computer... That would help me out so dang much with my music. I have a high end digitech guitar effects pedal that has a built in 8 track recorder, and thats how i come up with a lot of my tunes.
__________________
My motto: Living life on the edge is fun, just don't fall off, although you have to try it or you never will know what it was like! |
07-11-2009, 07:50 PM | #6 (permalink) | |
SO IS YOUR FACE
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: in the groove
Posts: 113
|
Quote:
__________________
ROCK AND ROLL |
|
07-23-2009, 04:43 AM | #10 (permalink) | |
Groupie
Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 2
|
Quote:
a 'mic in' socket is for a low level signal from an unpowered microphone, a 'line in' is for a line level powered signal, which is what will be coming from your amp. If you are putting this signal into your 'mic in' socket, it will be overloading it and distorting it. And on the software side, I'm still fond of Cubase SX3 - I have used Pro Tools and other high end gear in pro studios in the UK, but for home use I think Cubase covers all the bases, and you can get a real high end product out of it! |
|
|