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Post by mrholmes on May 5, 2015 20:11:39 GMT -6
Hi RGOs. I have to face that my left leg handicap wont get better the more years are passing by. Therefore walking around, when tracking guitars, starts to be a true pain. Doing more sports does not helps any longer. So there must be a diffrent solution for tracking guitars. spl.info/produkte/fuer-gitarre-bass/transducer/videos.htmlWho used the SPL Transducer and did you like the results. If yes I wont hesitate to buy one because at the moment the TS is cheap in Europe. Thanks A.
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Post by svart on May 6, 2015 9:45:27 GMT -6
Do you mean, setting up mics and things make it hard for you to track guitars? Have you thought of simply dedicating a mic to your guitar cabinet and never changing it? If I have the chance, I always use my cabinet(oversized 2x12 with V30) and mic (Royer R121) with the artist's guitar amp. That way I know the placement and sound for everything. Most of the time I don't even touch the mic position. There is always this: recordinghacks.com/2012/07/17/panda-studios-microphone-robot/
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Post by mrholmes on May 6, 2015 14:16:12 GMT -6
Do you mean, setting up mics and things make it hard for you to track guitars? Have you thought of simply dedicating a mic to your guitar cabinet and never changing it? If I have the chance, I always use my cabinet(oversized 2x12 with V30) and mic (Royer R121) with the artist's guitar amp. That way I know the placement and sound for everything. Most of the time I don't even touch the mic position. There is always this: recordinghacks.com/2012/07/17/panda-studios-microphone-robot/Jupp thats what I am talking about. Its a one room studio, but I have to leave the chair, go to the amps and so on. I did build myself a power soak and use a DI Box into the board and from there cab IRs. Its not bad and sounds much like the amp, but the downhill is latency if track count goes up. Not a bad idea to use a fixed mic.
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Post by stratboy on May 13, 2015 15:46:23 GMT -6
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