is it easy to record right on to a computer? is there any other attachments you need to buy to put the recording into garage band or something?
742138
No, you just plug it in. You just have make sure that the settings are to the mic after it is plugged in. I used it with Audacity and I just had to mess with the settings a bit to get it connected. No add-ons or anything is needed. Just the mic and the program. Super clear too!
742139
Nope it should be pretty simple,especially on a windows computer. The only confusing thing is putting on the pop filter because that doesnt come with any instructions.
742140
nope. you should be able to push that big red button and start recording asap.
742141
Sorry , I can't help you out with this I changed my mind and returned the item.�
1509757
Use a condenser mic and there are no problems. This box does guitar and vocals very well working with GarageBand.
952875
there are no USB ports or anything that would let you transfer your recordings onto your computer. The only way you can do that is get the basic Acrobat Audition ... which is a recording software ... play your recorder and then your computer will pick up the sound and can be saved at an MP3. Audition 1.0 is my favorite ... you can sing, talk whatever and it records easy and can be saved. Hope that helps.
1331066
Yes. I use the line-out in live and practice situations to run to a mix board. As far as cables, you can find 1/4" to USB adapters pretty inexpensively, as well as 1/4" to 1/8" (computer/headphone size plug). Either one of those should enable you to record a single instrument with Garageband. If you're looking to record frequently, or record more than one instrument, I would look into a interface, like the ones offered by M-Audio or Presonus (just search Amazon for "m audio interface"). With an interface, you would just need another 1/4" cable to run from the line out to the interface.
1587944
I would suggest an audio interface. Presonus, Apogee, Focusrite, and others make great interfaces that will allow you to hook up the mic to the computer. I would suggest a pop filter with the mic and using phantom power for a condenser mic. Depending on what you want to do, having DAW software will take you one step further.
2035585
Yes! I plugged mine in on halloween, using "multitrack DW" the app. and recorded 28 minutes of psycho guitar sounds. Converted it to an mp3 and put it iTunes at work. Plug and play- get the app to record with-( freebie) I do NOT use garage band on my iPad. just saying. It is great. I use it to capture song ideas with my acoustic.
1331064
Yes. I use the line-out in live and practice situations to run to a mix board. As far as cables, you can find 1/4" to USB adapters pretty inexpensively, as well as 1/4" to 1/8" (computer/headphone size plug). Either one of those should enable you to record a single instrument with Garageband. If you're looking to record frequently, or record more than one instrument, I would look into a interface, like the ones offered by M-Audio or Presonus (just search Amazon for "m audio interface"). With an interface, you would just need another 1/4" cable to run from the line out to the interface. Yes. I use the line-out in live and practice situations to run to a mix board. As far as cables, you can find 1/4" to USB adapters pretty inexpensively, as well as 1/4" to 1/8" (computer/headphone size plug). Either one of those should enable you to record a single instrument with Garageband. If you're looking to record frequently, or record more than one instrument, I would look into a interface, like the ones offered by M-Audio or Presonus (just search Amazon for "m audio interface"). With an interface, you would just need another 1/4" cable to run from the... » Read More Yes. I use the line-out in live and practice situations to run to a mix board. As far as cables, you can find 1/4" to USB adapters pretty inexpensively, as well as 1/4" to 1/8" (computer/headphone size plug). Either one of those should enable you to record a single instrument with Garageband. If you're looking to record frequently, or record more than one instrument, I would look into a interface, like the ones offered by M-Audio or Presonus (just search Amazon for "m audio interface"). With an interface, you would just need another 1/4" cable to run from the line out to the interface. « Show Less
1354701
it is just plug and record , just make sure you have a nice laptop to run the software .
753404
It's no software it jus plug in play... If you need software to record with download REAPER or Sony Acid Pro they work great and they both have free trials so you can test and see which fit you best
1300510
You can use a card reader to copy the file to the computer. I suggest you copy first to the desktop, and then import into Garageband.
912368
try the tascam 6 track recorder that should be plenty of tracks and right now its 99 bucks with prime shipping...check it to see if has all the stuff you want for recording tho...
1737698
Yes, it works very well with all the instruments I've tried in Garage Band. It's my primary practice set-up when I'm away from a studio: USB connection to MacBook Pro running Garage Band.
2018928
If you record through guitar amp in garageband, you'll not get those noises. Try it (y)
1839107
You can record your drumming to the internal storage of the DD65 and play it back. I never tried to connect to a computer. There is no USB port, but there is a stereo output that you can connect to anything that has an analog input. You might have to buy an analog to digital converter to hook up to a computer.
1419755
No. It's just the software for your PC, so you can record it on your PC. You'll need a minimum small mixer or a USB Microphone.
382893
I do not have the turntable set up for recording on my computer. I would think the system will be okay, but you will want some third party software to record with.
2277255
Hi Ruth, i honestly do not know. i used a program named cakewalk, (Sonar) and this allowed me to record the keyboard, guitar and vocals through an interface named m audio. it was fairly simple to setup and use, but the equipment, all together, was pricey.