oh, sorry.. I was thinking it was the other way round! erk.
sEanB
> The input on the 4-track is mono. All the outputs on the computer are stereo.
> joe.
> -
> To stop getting this list send a message containing just the word
It was the cord!!
YESS!!
I think it had to be a stereo cable.
Problem solved.
joe.
--
* http://www.erols.com/emoposer
* AIM- emoposer, MCSqUiShYToOsHy
*
* "bang bang"
* -Snoop Doggy Dogg
*
--
-
To stop getting thi
Sean Buckingham wrote:
> > I'm thinking it's cause I'm using a stereo
> > plug into a mono input and something
> > isn't grounded right- but I just don't know.
>
> If the input on the card is mono, have you tried sending it a mono signal
> from a mono source, using a mono jack? (e..sorry)
T
> I'm thinking it's cause I'm using a stereo
> plug into a mono input and something
> isn't grounded right- but I just don't know.
If the input on the card is mono, have you tried sending it a mono signal
from a mono source, using a mono jack? (e..sorry)
I'd try that before anything else.
lt;[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, June 02, 2000 1:03 AM
Subject: MD: noiseNoiseNOISE
>
> So, I have a MD 4 track that I'm using
> to record a signal from my computer.
>
> When I attach a cable to the computer,
> it's noisy as all get out. Kinda like if you
> to
So, I have a MD 4 track that I'm using
to record a signal from my computer.
When I attach a cable to the computer,
it's noisy as all get out. Kinda like if you
touch a guitar cable that plugged into an
amp and the other side isn't attached to
anything.
I'm using a stereo miniplug in the line ou
