On Apr 8, 2005, at 9:30 PM, G-Books wrote:
From: =?ISO-8859-1?Q?Mikael=20Bystr=F6m?= [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Recording records/tapes (thanks)
Date: Fri, 8 Apr 2005 21:49:46 +0200
Message-Id: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In-Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Good point. But I don't do those poor conversions
Hector I.Macedo said:
I think that you are in a privileged minority, I, like many
others who love music do not have either the ear nor the training to
distinguish slight variations in tone or sound.
This is NOT slight variations. This the difference of viewing music as
something which purpose
Seth Austen said:
Although 24/96 is available, many pro engineers are still recording
projects at 44.1 or 48. You can really mess up the sonic qualities of
the audio from poorly done conversions from 96 to 44.1 rendering it
worse than just recording at a lower level to begin with.
Good point.
On Apr 8, 2005, at 2:44 PM, Mikael Byström wrote:
l, period.
And, monetary bits
aside, its only music, not life or death.
No, it's death for your music, becuse dead is how it will sound, no
matter what you pretend.
Is not what I pretend, is what I hear, when you are 72 any sound is
equal, no
All I have done so far is digitize old tapes
using the mic port and Audio Hijacks Pro.
Frankly, with the quality of those tapes not much
would have helped. I just wanted to be able to
listen to them on the computer.
However, I do have some records I would like to
digitize. Will any old sound
On 6 Apr2005, at 8:39 PM, Chris Zantides wrote:
Thanks for the advice, now to track down an iMic in Australia -)
I have noticed them on Australian Ebay from time to time.
Peter
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G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/
Do records turn the other way 'round down under?
sorry, I can't help myself sometimes.
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I would never digitize vinyl with an iMic! It's inferior sound quality.
Do you guy hate music or what? Cheeezh!
24 bit / 96Khz is minimum standards these days for recording and is only
a few hundred dollars, less second hand. There are alternatives for
PCMCIA, USB as well FireWire. Why would
I second that. Technics 1200 turntables are a must.
--
Aaron Willems
I would never digitize vinyl with an iMic! It's inferior sound quality.
Do you guy hate music or what? Cheeezh!
24 bit / 96Khz is minimum standards these days for recording and is only
a few hundred dollars, less
Mikael, I think that you are in a privileged minority, I, like many
others who love music do not have either the ear nor the training to
distinguish slight variations in tone or sound. And, monetary bits
aside, its only music, not life or death.
On Apr 7, 2005, at 12:20 PM, Mikael Byström
On Apr 7, 2005, at 1:20 PM, Mikael Byström wrote:
24 bit / 96Khz is minimum standards these days for recording and is
only
Although 24/96 is available, many pro engineers are still recording
projects at 44.1 or 48. You can really mess up the sonic qualities of
the audio from poorly done
No, they always went around the right way.
It's you we're worried about. And that's before you get on the road!
;-)
On 08/04/2005, at 12:36 AM, G-Books wrote:
From: Keith Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Recording records/tapes (thanks)
Date: Thu, 7 Apr 2005 10:20:58 -0500
Do records turn
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone had any experience with doing this? What software
is available to handle this? I will need additional hardware for my ibook g4
to do this, what do I need?
Thanks for the advice,
Sincerely,
Chris
--
G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small
You can use Coaster, but I don't think there is an OSX version, but it does
a great job and is easy to use.
http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macos/959
Tom
On 4/6/05 4:04 AM, Chris Zantides [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone had any experience with doing this?
On Apr 6, 2005, at 4:04 AM, Chris Zantides wrote:
I was wondering if anyone had any experience with doing this? What
software
is available to handle this? I will need additional hardware for my
ibook g4
to do this, what do I need?
I use Sound Studio http://www.felttip.com/products/soundstudio/.
On Apr 6, 2005, at 4:04 AM, Chris Zantides wrote:
I was wondering if anyone had any experience with doing this? What
Software is available to handle this? I will need additional hardware for my
ibook g4 to do this, what do I need?
For Mac OS X, there is also the free Audacity which does a
Hi Chris, I have recorded my old LPs by using Griffin Technology's
iMic and Audacity or Sound Studio,which permit you to filter
extraneous noice and other filters. You could also use any other music
program like Final Vinyl or CD Spin Doctor (this last two are free)
but with less controls.
Hector brings up a good point. I haven't used audacity, but Sound
Studio allows you to go back and try to tune up the sound files with
equalizers, filters, etc. You can also do stuff like reverse the file
(listen to those Beatle songs and hear John say turn me on, dead
man).
CD Spin Doctor
Chris,
I don't know know what kind of a budget you have, but I'm working on a big
project right now, where I'm digitalizing hundreds of 12 singles, and DJ
Cassette Mix tapes. I set up a G5 with Bias Peak, SoundSoap Pro, Roxio Toast
and Jam. I use Peak Peak or CD Spin Doctor to record from my
Thanks for the advice, now to track down an iMic in Australia -)
Chris
On 7/4/05 2:27 AM, Aaron Willems [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Chris,
I don't know know what kind of a budget you have, but I'm working on a big
project right now, where I'm digitalizing hundreds of 12 singles, and DJ
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