Does the DP24 allow you to import wav files? I have a lot of existing tracks from my old 8 track Fostex that I would like to import and add to.
1133322
I have not done this. However, Importing WAV files it is included on Page 82 of the manual. I suggest, if you can, go to a store that has the DP-24 and check the manual for it meeting your parameters. Or perhaps another DP-24 owner has direct experience.
1133323
Yes it can, you can either connect directly to your computer, or load the wav files on an SD card and import them that way.
1133324
Yes it does. Click on USB on the Tascam, it will connect with your computer, upload and work with the file again if you have a specific program you like, and then transfer back to complete your mix if need be. I also use it to load a specific song in wav format, add drum tracks via the mic inputs on the Tascam. Mix and master, back to the PC for distribution, etc. Hope this helps.
1273531
Two possible reasons: The memory is corrupted and you need to scan and fix from computer or may be the tracks you are transfering are in different format (mp3, flac, etc)
37439
I use it with Cubase 5.0. Other programs i do not know, but i think that works too
1636067
It is available free to download from sigma's site. The dp3 doesn't include the cd. Previous versions did.
968837
Are you asking, is there a space between when one track ends and another begins? That answer is yes. Works the same for WAV as well.
303436
Myself don't have an older version of Print Artist, but P.A. does have the capabilities to import files from other similar programs. Hope that helps.
1734987
Hey Kelly, I have had a DP-008 for a while now, and it is a great device. Unfortunately I don't own a DP-02, so I can only go by what I've read and explain some key differences, which may or may not be helpful. The main difference between the devices is that the DP-008 uses SD memory cards, while the DP-02 records to an internal mechanical hard drive. With the SD cards, you can swap cards up to 32MB in and out of the unit. SD/SDHC cards are pretty standard, and you can use them in lots of different devices (digital cameras in particular. And most modern computers will have an SDHC slot, or you can get a USB-to-SDHC adapter for dirt cheap). With the DP-02, the hard drive is 40GB, and is not nearly as plug-and-play (you can hook up the device to your computer, but to say that it would be inconvenient to swap the drive in and out would be the understatement of the week). Plus the DP-008 runs on battery power for added portability. The caveat being that the power supply is sold separately, but it's not that expensive. The device works well on AA batteries, but for extended recording, invest in the adapter. Note that there is a newer TASCAM recorder -- the TASCAM DP-03 -- which is basically a DP-008 with extra bells and whistles. These include a built-in CD burner (along the lines of the DP-02), faders instead of knobs for track levels, compatibility with the TASCAM multi-function foot controller, and stereo (TRS) 1/4" inputs. (The DP-008 uses unbalanced TS connections on the 1/4" inputs, unless I am mistaken.) The DP-008 does not have a drum machine built-in. It does have a basic metronome, but that's as fancy as it gets in that respect. You can either hook up your standalone drum machine, or use computer software to lay out your rhythm and then record it using the DP. Hope this helps, and if you think of anything else you want to know, lay it on me and I'll help where I can.
223885
You can export to only a 44.1K 16 bit stereo or mono file. However you can choose the track to be exported. Normally I export the multi track recordings into a few files and import to the computer for further process.
565044
Added thought... I want to use Audacity software to help with the conversion. Again, any thoughts? Thanks!
802808
So far so good! I've owned my Tascam DP-24 for almost a year now and have absolutely no complaints. I have used nearly all of the features on the unit and have adapted now to using the unit for recording live and studio gigs then switch to a DAW type setup on my PC for final editing, mixing and publishing. This is a great unit and you can't beat the price for 8 simultaneous inputs. I play in our band so I am able to run the unit while participating. In the end I have one large set of tracks for the entire set then separate them on the computer into songs. Works well. Hope this helps! So far so good! I've owned my Tascam DP-24 for almost a year now and have absolutely no complaints. I have used nearly all of the features on the unit and have adapted now to using the unit for recording live and studio gigs then switch to a DAW type setup on my PC for final editing, mixing and publishing. This is a great unit and you can't beat the price for 8 simultaneous inputs. I play in our band so I am able to run the unit while participating. In the end I have one large set of tracks for the entire set then separate them on the computer into songs. Works well. Hope this helps!
431075
I honestly don't know. You can export music that you recorded, since its an apple product I'm sure you can use mp3 format probably not .wav. You can also import music and disable the vocals and play along with the song or keep the vocals. I have the free recording version which is limited, and I don't have the studio thing downloaded. I don't know much about the recording its 8 tracks you can bounce or layer tracks as well, it has reverb pan left or right and some other stuff. Since I've bought this I've been exploring amp and pedal sounds mostly.
300900
Hey guys, so alexander miller was actually right. You can upgrade to version 10 for free you just need to follow the instructions alex gave above. I hastily returned it though without realizing. Yes, this is a good deal but I ended up getting just the mbox 3 without the full version of pro tools since I've yet to even open pro tools lol. (Still doing everything in ableton live)
1348001
iOS passes it over to the Fostex HP-P1 via digital out (to the AK4480 32-bit DAC) up to 16-bit/48kHz I believe... the latest version of iOS MIGHT support 24-bit/48kHz, but I'm not sure it would pass this over to the HP-P1. If using the "FLAC Player" app with the iPhone, you can play files higher than 16/48, but I believe iOS downsamples anything higher before sending it out to the HP-P1 DAC. So 24/96, 24/192 files are "playable", but are most likely downsampled by iOS to 16/48 before reaching the AK4480 32-bit DAC in the Fostex.
1033881
Like Mike said, yes you can. It picks up every little sound though, so be careful not to shuffle your feet too much. I use this too - the only problem is that I can't figure out how to get my computer (any program) to recognize the .wav files I recorded. I just get an error message, so I can only listen on the Zen. Annoying. But easier than having a separate recorder I suppose.
1010595
Yes, MPD18 is compatible with FL Studio like with any other digital audio workstation. It works with any program via midi.
22977
I am not sure... I recorded 4 files, it came up in MIDI format - but when played in other media the accompaniment themes came like static noise. I was opening the files in various programs - the same noise instead of the melodies, even Yamaha itself plays it correctly.
1086619
I don't know. I could never get the software to work. If you look for turntables that run w/ the software called Audacity then the answer is yes.