im going to record guitare in a studio enviroment, will this work
793904
Yes, although if you want clearer sounds I recommend a Behringer mixer also. It will filter the sounds of the guitar, and the vocals will be crisp. Instead of just recording raw through the microphones, but for starters it would do the job.
1465351
It seems likely. I have used it mainly with recording software and other live instruments, but it seems like it would be easily done
1998423
It worked fine for me. However, don't expect this device to produce studio quality recordings.
2018928
If you record through guitar amp in garageband, you'll not get those noises. Try it (y)
1630066
Yes it should work. They should have a cable that connects to your Xbox and the guitar.
1901329
either 1/4 inch or XLR cables that are long enough for your area. There are some higher quality cable intended for recording. you might want to go with those. Personally I would just go up to Guitar Center and explain your set up and buy whatever they suggest.
158107
Most likely not. This is more for an in home studio recording. Additionally, the area around the mic that picks up voice rather small, you would need a mic for every 2-3 people.
1625131
Should be ok. I have recorded vinyl to PC. Most important is the audio software capabilities
1819178
Well, what I can tell you for sure concerning this device it that you won't sound like a phone recording. But what also is a factor invole when it comes to any type of recording is the equipment itself. The mic system can be top of the line but your actual recording device or system is not, then you yet are not going to get the best qoulity sound. Not saying you have to go broke to get a perfect sound. Just know that the mic along can't give you perfect sound results alone, with that system there you will notice a different in your sound recording. I hope that help some without getting too technical. ""Let's Make It A Hit Studio"
641905
The unit is designed for line or Mic level processing so you may lose a little high end if you don't run a direct box front of it... with that being said i have run a guitar directly into it and out to a USB XLR link for recording and had good results.
2268515
Absolutely can you do that! Plugging straight into the Line-in (or mic) socket is how I first recorded my guitar. Do this for some time and you will realise two things: 1, there is background noise or buzzing leaking into the sound and 2, you lose some of the full guitar sound. The USB guitar Link removes noise (because the sound is converted to digital) and allows more guitar sound to the recording stage. There are much better ones than this but this is the best and cheapest starting point.
1920413
Musician / Studio Recorder.. Absolutely is the perfect answer... set the limiter to auto... it will automatically set your recording level so it doesn't klip... Set 3 feet away and grab your acoustic.. By Itself, it will do a great job.. You will still need to upload it to your computer and use some type of editing program to get an exceptable EQ and volume to call it a finished product.. I suggest NOT opening the mics, leave them in the XY position.. Much easier and not as stereo..
795981
Just remember to keep your volume controls in the recording program (Final Vinyl or Garage Band) set to medium loudness and you'll be fine. Anything higher than medium will create distortion. Hope this helps.
2000738
You'll get a decent vocal sound out of it, but an SM57 will be more versatile for recording instruments, especially guitar amps. Might want to look into a condenser mic instead.
158106
In my opinion it is too sensitive for live performance without feedback being an issue. It is more appropriate for recording in a studio environment. Just my opinion, it may work for you.
1641969
You need 2 XLR ( microphone cables )microphone recommend ( shure sm58 , rode m1, or tchelicon microphone)PA system or speaker .....this is just for vocalfor guitar 2 guitars cables and amp....and a wall plug
1268417
This should work just fine. I have four of these that I use for various instruments at church all the time. II wouldn't spend the extra money unless you find yourself having signal problems. One of my friends has a Behringer Ultra DI and she actually seems to have some issues interfacing with certain brands of active pickups in guitars, just FYI.