I understand that ACID PRO is a recording music editor.Can I use this like a music equalizer so I can make adjustments to listen to music perfectly
1792463
Acid Pro 7 is a music creation program primarily. Using it as an EQ would be overkill. Youre better off buying a physical EQ console.
1792464
So what your saying is you want to be able to boost the bass or treble ect? If you like email me or text me and I can explain 12253138377 or chris_krumholt@hotmail.com attn acid pro
1792465
Acid Pro can definitely adjust levels and things, but what would do you better if that's all you're interested in found would be to get Sony Sound Forge. That let's you tweak all aspects of your music. However if you are just kind of making music you already own more of the same levels and stuff, there are other, less expensive software out there for that kind of thing. Acid is more for creating music and Sound Forge is more for editing and manipulating the audio that you've created.
122770
Yes it will, but for your money best spent run Acid Music Studio 10 with an ASIO 2 or 3 ready sound device, unless you already own a copy of Acid 8 :-)
1900972
i don't know anything about "arturia". sorry about that. but you'll be better off with a sound card that has "asio" tech. "asio" tech. doesn't rely on your cpu for the software performance. my acid studio took to it like a hungry dog. i've taken reg. wav. files (songs i recorded years ago", and drag & drop it on a track without a problem. had to burn cd's on the slowest speed, or the program would crash / lock up. its also tempermental with "midi files" and recording them. now, its only $18 so its not a bank breaker. you shouldn't have to get a 2nd mortgage on your home. i have creative sound blaster x-fi platinuim sound card / system. it was a real cool deal about 8 years ago and still is capable of doing a high-end job. you might look in that direction for doing music / computer / studio quality projects. i just invested a small fortune in "avid protools" and a "avid m-box 3". but haven't tried it out yet. i'm trying to get away with what i can on this old computer (os is windows xp with sp3). i don't know how much money your willing to invest or how much you already have invested, so if you can afford better software and have a pc that can handle it, my advice is "you get what you pay for".
357736
You can definitely use it for direct recording. I've used it on a couple of finished tracks with a couple of different instruments. You'll likely have some latency issues and will have to mess around with the settings, but every DAW I've tried it with has recognized it as an input source.
1034438
No, it's a simple equalizer I use for my headphones. It would be nice but @ this price it works well for what I need it to do.
1517327
With Acid Music Studio, you load your midi files to midi tracks. Once you have everything edited the way you want it, you render the whole project to a wav (or other type).
517422
If it sounds better or not is subjective to the opinion(s) of each listener, if you're not happy with the sound I'd suggest getting an Equalizer so you can contour the sound it puts out to satisfy your taste. The unit itself works great and has proven to be dependable so far.
1868327
Works fine for me, I use no sound card. Let me say this though: I use FL Studio, which uses that special audio driver, and it doesn't seem to like it when I do live recording via the FL sound driver. I have to go into my Audio options, disable my audio, and then it will function for recording live sounds (just a pain really, but still works). Other than that, I have no complaints running it through my 20$ logictech speakers.
1521527
It does have an equalizer through YAPO. Typically done via included microphone. Can be done manually rough web interface.
878558
Yes it is! I use mine with Logic Pro. It may not automatically map to all DAWs. But it can be mapped manually to any of them! Just make sure you download the latest firmware to your computer. Remember, it's a basic midi controller! So it should work with any music software. Hope that helps you out!
2276592
it has lots of effects and all work just as listed, I am using it for live vocals and recording mixed output. I have not yet used that software yet. I may need to experiment with the software before answering your questions further. You should check behringer website for more options, behringer has vast collection of mixers for all kind of mixing. I will try to answer your questions soon.
2245326
Sure you can. This preamp surpassed my expectations. Gives you a very good control of you different audio sources and very good audio quality.
156682
Hi Timothy. Well...if you're using one of these as a mixing studio monitor one thing you could try is: in your DAW, on your master channel, insert a simple plug-in that has a "mono"-izing switch. In Logic Pro 9 the gain plugin has a mono button. In FL studio you could use stereo shaper OR turn the "stereo spread" knob anti-clock-wise to mono the signal. I'm sure there are other ways of doing that in other DAWs. OR, you could buy a monitor controller that has a Dedicated "mono" button. OR you could what I do: I have a mackie mixer that all my inputs AND outputs from my computer are routed to. So in my mixing board, the outputs of my computer run into channels x and y. on both of those i set my AUX 4 out (which is wired as mono on my board) to Unity gain. Then i connected my C50A to the AUX 4 out. Now, any time i need to check my mix in mono, i just turn down my main control room monitors, and turn up my AUX4 send master knob, and boom - i hear my mix in mono. On my board there is also a "Mono Mix" output, but it's volume control is at the back of the mixer, so the AUX knob is easier for me to grab. So there is both a software and one type of hardware solution. I Hope that info is helpful. Good luck!
228385
I am quite certain that it does have an equalizer. Playlists , not so sure about that. Not sure what they want for this media player now, but I regreted buying it not long after doing so. There are just better players out there, for better prices. Paid 60 or 70 for it, and now you can get a 7 inch tablet for similar price that will do a lot more. The sound was ok on the machspeed. touch screen not great, fm radio was pretty bad. If your buying it for music play, I would look at something else.
1521528
Presume you mean "equalizer". Yes - especially one based on testing the room acoustics with an included microphone.
2076291
Komplete Audio 6 simply converts the audio from analog to digital and feeds your DAW the input signal, and then converts and plays back the audio signal your DAW sends it. It is mainly the software you use (DAW, plugins, effects, virtual instruments, etc.) and the computer audio buffer setting in your OS (drivers) that cause latency. I am not sure about Logic Pro. I use Digital Performer 8 (DP 8) on my Mac and it allows you to adjust the hardware input monitoring for Komplete Audio 6 (it's called "Configure hardware driver"). Logic should have something similar. I set the buffers to 64 and latency is non perceptible. Lower buffer size equals lower latency. But anytime you record through an effect it introduces some additional latency before the software can route the signal back to the monitors. DP also has automatic plugin latency compensation. I record guitar through amp simulators (which are real signal processing hogs) and have no problem with latency due to the low buffer size I use and automatic plugin latency compensation. Komplete Audio 6 also allows you to direct monitor your input if you want to. It routes the input signal directly to the monitors (and feeds it to the DAW) so you hear exactly what you you are inputting with only the latency introduced by your microphone and monitor cables (unless you run extremely long mic cables it should be imperceptible). Of course you won't hear any effects this way. But it may be a suitable trade off if latency is an issue. Check the Logic documentation and see if you can adjust the hardware input buffers. This will have the greatest impact on latency. And see if there is plugin latency compensation in Logic (it is on by default in DP.) These will help. Or try recording dry, with no effects, and add effects after.
1931150
Not sure why you would want to do that. There are many settings on your mixer and recording software. Did you use a pre-amp? This microphone is designed to compress vocals, but you can adjust how much compression by the settings on the fornt of the microphone. I used the neutral setting ( - ) and zero ( 0 ) for all my clean vocals, my screams, and my harmonies. You can check out what my band Soundstill recorded by visiting www.soundstillband.com and listen to all songs from album "Before The Sunset Ends". Thanks!