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Subject:
What is the best PC based music mixer for a total amateur for under $50
Category: Arts and Entertainment > Music Asked by: symbolsofspeed-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
13 Oct 2006 17:37 PDT
Expires: 12 Nov 2006 16:37 PST Question ID: 773313 |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: What is the best PC based music mixer for a total amateur for under $50
From: samwhitby-ga on 16 Oct 2006 05:34 PDT |
Hi, With this link you can see a Samson S mix 5 Channel Mini Mixer, http://www.music123.com/Samson-S-Mix--5-Channel-Mini-Mixer-i77924.music something along these lines will do the trick as long as you have the input on your computer, usually via your soundcard. If you dont have the soundcard already with quarter inch inputs or XLR inputs then it might be a bit more expensive for you take a look here http://www.pricegrabber.com/search_attrib.php/page_id=59/ you will need a quarter inch jack or xlr input to connect the mixer to your computer. Normal soundcards have small jacks (the tiny ones) but they are not reliable as your putting alot of power through them and they get very hot. There are more options for mixers here http://www.music123.com/Search/Default.aspx?Ne=4294909553&N=64+4294905927&Ns=p_Price%7c0 they all work in the same principle. With regards to software im not too sure with the free stuff but I know for a fact it would work really well with Sonar as thats what I have on my PC. Currently I am using a Line 6 Toneport which connects via USB as I dont have any Inputs in the computer, these are a bit more expensive than $50 US but so easy to use and definately worth it if you do not have the soundcard already. I hope this all makes sense please let me know if you need further explaining. Sam. |
Subject:
Re: What is the best PC based music mixer for a total amateur for under $50
From: theinternetoracle-ga on 16 Oct 2006 07:11 PDT |
Would $0 be a good price? :-) Audacity is an open source multitrack audio editor that may be what you are looking for. It's completely free and actively developed by a community of audiophiles. You were a little sparse on details so I had to make a couple assumptions. 1) You are looking for a software solution since you already have the hardware to do what you want. 2) You are not trying to acomplish your goals in a live setting but are trying to mix down your result to a file. If that's your situation then Audacity may be the right thing for you. You can download a copy at: http://audacity.sourceforge.net/ I myself use this piece of software almost every day for my editing needs. You can easily record a voice narrative and then drop in music behind it, trimming and fading where you need to for a nice result. They have some quick and dirty tutorials on their site to get you started. Hope this helps! |
Subject:
Re: What is the best PC based music mixer for a total amateur for under $50
From: symbolsofspeed-ga on 20 Oct 2006 02:01 PDT |
Thanks for the tip on Audacity, that sounds perfect. The $0 sounds high though. I was thinking -$10 would be cool. |
Subject:
Re: What is the best PC based music mixer for a total amateur for under $50
From: zegri-ga on 24 Oct 2006 11:51 PDT |
Allthough I really don't have any 'real' experience in this area, I have played around with FL Studio in the past. http://www.flstudio.com/English/frames.html If you just have two (or more) audio tracks you want to combine and it's a relatively short job, the demo is free and only lacks the ability to save your project, you are still able to render the project to a single audio file (wav, mp3, etc.) If you have voice you want to add to a music track, you could probably do it pretty easily in the 'piano roll' sequence editor. |
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