Byron Dickens

We all understand perfectly. You're the one who is not understanding.

Stereo requires your source to be recorded from two different locations.

A mono track duplicated and panned hard left and right is still mono.

The 1959 and the 2203/2204 are entirely different amps with entirely different sounds. Yep. And how does it sound in the context of the mix when you do that? Better, I'll bet. Yes. Whatever it takes to make it sound good. Without hearing anything - in context - it's really impossible to give specific suggestions.

Use your ears instead of your eyes.

Well, look at it this way: you'll never have to beat yourself up because you paid full price for something right before it went on sale.

CBB is the continuation of what used to be SONAR.

ASIO has exactly 0 to do with either MIDI or memory.

Kinda like "How do you get Angus Young's guitar sound? 1) Get a Gibson SG and plug it straight into a Marshall Plexi. 2) Hand it to Angus Young.

I always found drum loops or ready-made midi patterns too limiting. Spending gobs of time searching through not-quite-right premade patterns really gets in the way of making music for me. I would suggest Jamstix instead. Load up a kit, pick a drummer and a style and let 'er rip; it creates a drum part on the fly. Where it really shines, however, is when you dive into the controls and nudge different things. Like the kick/ snare groove but not the hi-hat pattern? Change it. Wanna add some tom accents? Done.

Steinberg?

Thank God I don't live there; I'm perfectly safe.

There is Harrison Mixbus, which emulates a - surprise- Harrison analog console.

Listen with your ears, not your eyes.

Some things really are simple.

That's basically a processor for a PA.

Looks pretty cool.

You need to route the audio output from the Ketron back into your audio interface.

DR is awesome. It is the only thing I could find in my price range ? that let me turn some extremely murky, drastically underexposed footage into something that can be seen. I would definitely stay away from the Beta, however. Also, be aware that DR uses your GPU for processing, and is resource intensive so if you are using onboard graphics or a card with less than 2GB, you will struggle - if it even runs.

I think I hear about more problems with Waves than with anyone else. Every time I get tempted by one of their deals, I remember threads like this.

At last! One function where you don't have to worry about one of Crapple's updates making it quit working.

I started learning to play drums so I could play around with recording them.

Damn, I wish I even had the space for that!

That is an awesome machine.

Well, well. Another Firefox update and the issue seems to have fixed itself.