![]() There is another slightly longer slot on the right side of the machine in addition to two USB slots that is labeled SD. ![]() ![]() But it has no “line out” or “line in” exits or entrances into the computer except through a total of 4 USB slots. My Dell laptop Inspiron 7000 series is a 64-bit machine using Windows 8.1 with a terabyte of storage (mostly unused) and 16 gigs of RAM. I do need help arranging all of this so that I can only record within the ACX standards as an automatic pre-set so that I can get on with my work of producing this stuff. I have seen several YouTube tutorials that tell one how to save a ton of money on soundproofing materials and I have taken advantage of all of that to create a sort of recording “man cave” tent studio around my set up. Are there any tutorials that combine all these elements in a way that locks me into the ACX standards while still using all the of music and effects that I need to achieve my artistic vision? I’m a newbie at all this and while receiving initial help in an overseas phone call from an Audient expert, he didn’t know anything about Audacity itself or how it actually fits with Audacity. ![]() I know this will give better initial results but at the same time I’m very disappointed in that using any kind of effects from the Audacity menu seems to be frowned upon by the ACX people as detrimental to what one is trying to achieve. In a desperate attempt to upgrade the quality of my audio to ACX standards, rather than ditch months of hard work with just Audacity USB’d with an audio technica ATR 2100 mic and achieving almost no results that met all the standards, and after watching a couple of tutorials linked to the ACX site I chose to upgrade my mic to a Rode NT1-A hooked into an Audient iD14 pre-amp. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |