Archive for the ‘Studio Recording Equipment’ Category

No Equipment, No Excuses – Bodyweight Manual.

Tuesday, May 18th, 2010

Train And Get Fitter, Faster And Stronger Wherever, Whenever With No Equipment, No Excuses. Over 200 Photos And Detailed Descriptions For Bodyweight Only Exercises Covering The Entire Body. Bonus Chapter Detailing Sample Workouts.
No Equipment, No Excuses – Bodyweight Manual.

On-Stage Stands LS7740-QR Lighting Stand with 2 Quick-Release Bars

Tuesday, May 11th, 2010

  • Two quick-release bars hold up to four PAR cans, so you can add an additional two bars and double your lighting
  • Tripod folding base folds flat for easy storage and travel
  • Three-section vertical shaft adjusts up to 10-1/2'
  • Tensions locking knobs and locking pin secure positions in place
  • Folds in half as par cans remain attached to the lighting bar for easy setup and storage

Product Description
Set-up and tear down takes only seconds with this quick and easy lighting stand. Mount the PAR cans to the front of the bar, nest them as close as you would like and there are no braces to get in the way. The universal Quick-Release bars can attach to any lighting stand with a 35mm or 38mm shaft. Each lighting bar supports up to 4 PAR cans. Includes two Quick-Release bars and an additional two bars can be added for up to eight more PAR cans…. More >>

On-Stage Stands LS7740-QR Lighting Stand with 2 Quick-Release Bars

How does Reason 4 mastering equipment stack up against recording studio equipment?

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

I’ve been trying to compare Reason 4 mastering results to those of a mastering studio. If you know of any comparison tests taken, or have experience dealing with both let me know. Thanks.

How can get used studio recording equipment?

Tuesday, April 27th, 2010

If you have or got contacts of used recording studio equipment please let me know.

Alesis Master Control Complete Studio Interface and Control System

Tuesday, April 20th, 2010

  • Eight analog inputs, expandable up to 24 simultaneous
  • Nine Touch-Sensitive, 100mm, motorized, capacitive Alps faders
  • Dedicated transport controls with multifunction jog wheel
  • Steinberg Cubase LE included
  • Compatible with all popular DAWs, virtual instruments, and other audio software

Product Description
THE ONLY HARDWARE YOU NEED TO RUN A PROFESSIONAL RECORDING STUDIO Audio Interface + Control Surface + Control Room Manager = MasterControl It’s a simple equation, and we know that as a musician, you’re not fond of math, but MasterControl really is the sum of its three distinct studio-management factors. MasterControl eliminates your need for individual analog and digital audio interfaces, speaker switching and routing units, mixing and transport-control s… More >>

Alesis Master Control Complete Studio Interface and Control System

Tascam DP-02 Digital Portastudio – 8 Track

Tuesday, April 20th, 2010

  • Two XLR mic/line inputs with phantom power for condenser microphones^Eight-track recording at uncompressed 44.1k/16-bit audio quality^Portastudio-based interface with volume fader, pan, effect send, high and low EQ controls per channel^EQ frequency button to access high and low EQ shelf frequencies^USB 2.0 interface for transferring tracks, mixes and backup files to a computer

Product Description
The Tascam DP-02 makes recording simple by matching 8-track CD-quality recording with a Portastudio interface – so you can ditch the menus and concentrate on the music. A pair of record-quality Tascam mic pres features XLR inputs with phantom power for condenser mics and a guitar in for direct recording. Each channel gives you dedicated controls for instant access to fader level, record arm/track mute, pan, effect send, high and low EQ. There’s also an EQ frequen… More >>

Tascam DP-02 Digital Portastudio – 8 Track

home recording studio equipment techniques

Tuesday, April 20th, 2010


www.nextlevelguitar.com home recording studio home recording home recording studios equipment home recording techniques

Choosing the best studio recording equipment

Monday, December 28th, 2009

Recording studios are facilities for recording sounds and ideally, it is a space designed by acousticians to achieve desired properties of acoustics including sound diffusion, adequate reverberation time and low level of the reflections. Different studios record artists and bands, voice overs and the music for TV shows, commercials, cartoons and movies. Every kind of studio recording equipment is housed in the control room of a studio where all kinds of manipulations and routings of the sound are done by the experts. Some of the audio recording equipments that are commonly used in recording studios are:

Mixing consoles

Multi track recorders

Microphones

Reference monitors that are loudspeakers with flat frequency response

Digital audio workstation

Music workstation

Outboard effects like compressors, equalizers and reverbs

Mixing console or audio mixer is very important studio recording equipment used for routing, combining and changing the level, dynamics and timbre of the audio signals. Different types of mixing consoles can mix digital and/or analog signals and it can be used in different applications such as public address systems, broadcasting, film post production, television and sound reinforcement systems. Multi track recorders allow creating a single cohesive whole with the help of several separate sources of sound. Multi track recorders can be analog, tape based or hard disk based and often need an audio recording software and a computer system as an audio recording equipment. Big professional recording studios use computers for synchronizing multiple 24 track machines, multiplying the amount of available tracks into hundreds.

Microphones or mikes are acoustic to electric transducers or sensors which are able to convert sounds into electrical signals. Not only in recording studios, the microphones are also used in telephones, hearing aids, motion pictures, tape recorders, television and radio broadcasting and recorded audio engineering. Reference monitors or studio monitors are loudspeakers that are especially designed for applications of audio production such as film, radio, television and recording studios. Digital audio workstations are electronic systems designed for recording, editing and playing digital audio. One of the best features of digital audio workstations is that they can freely manipulate the recorded sounds. A music workstation is an audio recording equipment that provides the facilities of a music sequencer, a musical keyboard and a sound module. With the help of this studio recording equipment, the musicians can easily compose electronic music with the help of just a single audio recording equipment.

Michael Russell has vast knowledge about every kind of audio recording equipment and in order to get the best quality studio recording equipment for your recording studio, you can visit his site over the Internet.