Overall, the Studio Mic was great, and I have no problem recommending Studio Mic for anyone wanting one. LOVE THIS Studio Mic
Software substitutes for fl studio 8 supporting samson usb mic?
I create my music in Fl studio 8.0 , using Vst plugins , Studio Mic i use Vst instruments. But,i can't record using my Samson C03u Usb Mic in Fl Studio 8.0 ?Are there any softwares which allow creation of music with vst instruments (same ease as fl studio 8.0) and support recording using Samson C03u Usb Mic?
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Tom, if you aren’t using an audio interface with Cubase, you can probably stick with the phone recording. For a good recording you want to be using ASIO. This is a standard developed by the makers of Cubase that is an efficient way of processing sound in the digital world. Using the on-board sound card won’t give you good results and more often than not, the results will latent and not in time with the rest of the song. Provided this would even work, you would have to select the input in Cubase to be the sound card that you are using (usually input 1). If this isn’t an option, then you definitely need ASIO. The problem is that the sound card has specific inputs that is will see. If the mic is not it’s own interface (meaning that it is selectable by itself in Cubase) then typically, the interface simply won’t see the mic.If you really are in a band that wants to record some music, get an interface and a mic. These two things alone will improve and simplify the recording process so that you aren’t hoping for something to work.
Hey, it’s pretty simple. Keep in mind your budget, and the basic for a home studio* Microphone + Pop filter + PreAmp ( I recommend AT2020 and ART Tube preamp)* SoundCard – Interface (M-Audio is pretty good)* Cables* Recording Software (Audacity is free, but Cubase is better)you should check amazon for some prices
I find that the EV (electrovoice) RE20 is the best all around studio mic on a budget. You can find one for around $400 new if you search the net. It does great vocals as well as instruments. I use it more that any other in my studio.
You can always find some cheap things on Craigslist, but for a good studio microphone you’re gonna be at least 300 dollars in the hole.
buying a USB mic for around $100 can not be compared to a Blue Bottle mic or some other high end mic. it doesn’t matter how much processing you put into the sound once its recorded. the electronics within mics that are a few thousand dollars are a lot better than a cheap USB mic, and thus the overall sound will be better.that being said, you can probably get a decent USB mic that sounds pretty good, but don’t compare them to professional studio mics. studios spend thousands upon thousands of dollars on the best gear. i’ve heard some rappers are pretty big into the AT2020 USB if i remember correctly. i know the regular 2020 is a decent mic, but i haven’t used the USB version. i’m sure its fine. i really like the Rode NT1a. i don’t think they make it USB, but it’s a really good mic. I’ve heard engineers that wont use anything besides that mic. I’ve sat in on sessions with that mic on metal vocals and hip-hop vocals and it sounds amazing. it sells for around $240 but i would compare the sound with something around a grand.with rap vocals you can get away with not having the best mic because typically there isn’t much dynamics in a rappers delivery. i never recommend spending less than $100 on a mic, but read the reviews on things, and you may find a good piece for cheap.good luck
Most laptops have a pinhole mic near the webcam.
Four track recorders are available from about $600/£400 or less these days.You can come in under half that budget if you get two quality cassette recorders and “bounce” between them.
it really depend on what you want to record with it it. what are you recording to? a good vocal mic you can use is an audio technica at4040 microphone.. is it a large daiphragm, condenser mic. so, it will need phantom power to make it work. you can also use it to record acoustic guitar, or just set it up in a room to record music. another good mic is the akg c 1000 microphone. its an outstanding microphone to put in a room and just record what is happening. again, it is a condenser mic so you need phantom power.another good mic is the shure sm57 and sm58. they are both dynamic mics so you dont need phantom power. these are good study mic that you can use from vocals, to guitar, to drums. all in all, its hard to record music with one mic, but you can do it. its better to have a couple mics set up so you can get better levels on what you want to record.good luck.
Good question. The main factor when answering this question is budget. If you want great sound quality, go for stand alone microphone. But if you’re going for that, you’ll also need cables, mic preamp and good audi interface.Check my answer herehttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Aj0zspp4qRl.QzO8fgU2yvfty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20091130171953AAdsDyd&show=7#profile-info-AA12007197If you’re on a budget, just buy a USB mic. I recommend AT2020.http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0006H92QK?ie=UTF8&tag=rp1-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B0006H92QK
http://www.audioneeds.com/forums/showthread.php?t=208check the Mic Theory forum on there too, tons of great advice.
The SM57 is designed for live performances. The KSM27 is designed for studios. The KSM27 will give you higher quality sound and will capture more nuances of your voice and other instruments. The SM57 is pretty good for instruments, but not really designed for vocals (though it does capture vocals quite well as well). In short, it depends on your needs but the SM57 is a good mic.
ok, first u need ASIO (software) it comes with the fl studio package (6-7-8)2- open the asio and fl studio3- (in fl) open the mixer windowchoose one of the insert numbersthere is a button in top & right of the mixer window: < IN >4- choose an input source and thats it!test the microphone……..(u can add some effects on it like Reeverb, Delay2)
In my home studio I’ve gotten excellent results with the Shure SM-58 ($90) for vocals and an Audio-Technica MB-2000L ($45) for acoustic instruments. I purchased them at my local music store but they can be found on the net through Google.To hook them up to a computer you will need an adapter ($4) from a music store or a Radio Shack/Circuit City type store. These mics can be used with either a quarter inch standard plug or a three pronged mic plug. If you use the quarter inch plug, you will just need to buy the quarter inch to minature adapter for use with your computer.Good luck! I hope this was helpful.