Would Magix Audio Cleaner be suitable for professional V.O. projects?
618209
Yes, I believe it would work fine.It does clean audio very well and leaves you a good Hi-Fi project.
618210
I use Magix only for voice as I record audio books for Blackstone Publishing. I haven't tried voice over but I have mixed musical loops for chapters. Magix has a record function and a mixer so V O is can be used. I'm happy with this this program - for the money it works quite well.
618211
Yes it would work, however it is important what type of mic you use... a quality mis it the key.
618212
Absolutely, I have used Magix Audio Cleaner for years and always get the new releases. There are so many tools and effects. I do Voice Overs for my church and the radio broadcasts. It is inexpensive and packed with features.
1360617
It'll take any analog audio signal in XLR form and convert it to digital (that's why it's bulky around the USB connector part). Beware, though, this product adds a bit of noticeable hiss and noise to your signal, so you might not want to use it for a final mix if you're outputting from a mixer.
893229
You can program whatever beats you like. (manually) It has a couple of presets for Hip Hop. However, the presets for different genres are limited. So I would not suggest this for your application. If you "make" the beats I would strongly suggest it. Hip Hop presets no. I don't know Magix M.M. I chose the SR18 because it sounds like a real acoustic kit. (Not a drum machine).
565044
Added thought... I want to use Audacity software to help with the conversion. Again, any thoughts? Thanks!
2062422
Depending on how big the pieces are you're cleaning, it could work with the proper media. Like stated, put the unit in the garage, it is a tad noisey. I've tumbled probably 2000 + brass with this tumbled already, no issues so far.
1131486
Previously I used Sound Forge but found that Audacity, a free software application, has more capabilities. You can download the software without purchasing the product & try it.As with most of the inexpensive SW, it does not allow live EQ support - getting that costs a lot of $.
1165070
I don't see a reason why not. It's a input as a microphone, turntable, cassette deck. Audio Studio is a good program....it's only drawback it records a single file.....When I do a record, I record side 1 and use the markers....then edit, gain..ect then side 2. Hope that helps. Charlie
1971920
Pro audio applications - Bands, Sound engineer, PA systems etc... NOT for home or car
1853007
Software app not that important. What matters more is OS. USB drivers come with the Tascam device. Device becomes your audio I/O. I'm running XP but MS 7 should work fine. I've had no problems with any audio app. As far as I can determine Acoustica Mixcraft 6 will work with any USB Pre on the market today.
478361
Sorry, Terry S., I haven't tried it on those, but it's working fine on audio. I'm pleased that it will copy music to data disks, whereas my old Koss CD Recorder would work only with Audio/Music designated disks. Big difference in price of disks. I still use the Koss to copy LPs to audio disk, then can copy it to cheaper data disks in the Produplicator. Process saves even more when I create my "masters" on Music CD-RW disks. Since I'm into audio instead of video, I'm pleased with my unit, which does just what I wanted. Good luck finding what you need. ken
581622
I do not know, off the top of my head, but you should just check the promotional advertising by Propellerheads. Most always Software-Developers list the platform(s) necessary for their software to work. Also another good source of such information is: &lt;kvraudio.com&gt;.
1712812
To be honest idk but I know it works for just about any music production software. Just properly install drivers , iv used with logic, fruity loops, reason. But you might wanna Google to be sure. Check the software forums.
450566
Absolutely. Another way would be to send it to a mixer, which is what I do, since I also have a Monotribe and a VolcaBeats running as well. Those go to the interface, then to the DAW. Those provide plenty of options for boosting the signal. One note about the jack: it sends a mono signal so make sure you switch your interface over to mono as well.
344284
No it doesn't require an MBox. Pro Tools 11 will work with most interfaces, and you can find a list of compatible ones on the Avid website. Also, you don't need to have the interface connected for Pro Tools to open...which means that you can work on your mixes without having to be tied down to your interface.
2262411
If you don't want to sync it to an existing track you could start a fresh recording by going in throug the mic socket of your computer and the sound card will change the analogue audio signal from the SR16 into a recorded track in your Magix assuming the magix can record like that - I am assuming it can take an audio track of your voice perhaps singing a song - so it can taken a recording if the SR16's output jack socket is linked to the computere (1/4" jack to 3.5 mm jack input to the computer mic socket).
140249
I am not sure what evp sessions are. I use the software for capturing analog audio, cleaning it, beafing up equalization and dynamics, convert to WAV, and or MP3, etc. I also compile music from CDs, beaf up the dynamics of older ones, connvert them to MP3, etc. Magix software typically will use any audio source recorded on a drive, and you can work with it. I can't help you with this particular issue. Perhaps contact Magix directly for an answer. I'm sorry if this wasn't helpful.
1931520
from a power perspective, both the vali and magni can power your headphones quite well. they have a very different sound signature though. the magni is more neutral sounding, it doesn't add much coloration to the sound. the vali though, being a tube amp, will have a warmer sound signature. I do not own those headphones nor have I heard them. so I ask you, do you want a warmer or more neutral sound signature from the amp? honestly either way I think you'll be happy. ok how to hook them up...do you have rca outs from the computer? if so, just plug the red/white outs to the red/white ins on the amp, and turn your computer volume to max. set the amp volume low and adjust to preference. if you don't have rca out from the computer, get a simple headphone to rca splitter cable. the cable will have a 3.5mm headphone jack on one end, and two rca cables on the other end (red/white). plug the headphone jack end into the headphone jack in the computer, and the rca cables into the amp. again do the same with the volume as before. bam, done! ok I'd suggest adding a dac. I know I know more crap to deal with. but a good dac/amp really cleans up the signal from the computer. I run the schiit modi dac (and magni amp). I've listened to the magni amp plugged directly into the computer. its ok. plugging the modi and magni in was better. night and day better? probably not. noticeably better? yep! its something to think about. if you're new to the headphone game start with the amp alone and get used to it. see if you start noticing deficiencies in your sound, like computer noise, hiss, etc. if you do and its offensive, add a dac. hope this helps! ps - to hook up the dac and amp, it's easy. plug the dac into the computer via an available usb port. get a pair of rca cables (red/white) and hook them up from the dac to the amp. that's assuming you have independent units like the modi and magni or vali. they have all on one units and that's even easier. one usb cable. good luck!