![]() Obviously we want to avoid digital clipping the whole time, but I think what I'm asking is something else. Digital Keyboards and Electric Guitar Signals, for example, are inherently digital signals.These signals are recorded by Direct input through a balanced or unbalanced instrument/line input. Now with the cabinet simulator it seems a little more straight forward since these aren't gain as much as output volume, but might it be better to turn the output volume up on the amp sim and then back off the output volume on the cabinet plugin so as the emulate a louder speaker being miked or would it not really make a difference in this context? Would it be better to turn the mic pre all the way down so as to emulate the level that a guitar would really be coming into an amp at and rely on the gain within the plugin, or better to get a hot signal there before converting to digital? ![]() Now the added gain stages being the mic pre gain and the cabinet simulators volume output control, I'm not sure how to use these. So my concern is essentially with the added gain/volume stages that you have in addition to the traditional miked cab signal path.* Here's my signal path as of now: Youll get a warmer yet aggressive guitar sound by decreasing the amount of. By going direct and using plugins, you’ve opened up a whole world of possibility. The guitarists signal chain can be a huge help or a big hindrance. Should i buy an Audio interface with instrument level / Hi Z inputģ.Hello, I've recently started messing around with guitar amp simulators and recording my guitar direct into my interface.* One thing that's confusing me is gain staging (at least I think that's what it would be called in this context).* Ive been using the plug-ins as input fx so as to have a fully recorded "amp" sound when it comes to mixing and to save cpu, so I've been thinking about this more as a direct signal path to the recorded track. Honestly, for the best results at home, just use an amp sim Recording electric guitar amps is tough for the various reasons we talked about earlier. Are there any Preamp pedals with built in DI box which output line level signals that i can connect to my mixerģ. ![]() Though some of it has a Balanced XLR outs, i am not sure if it outputs line level signals which i can directly connect to a Mixer. Here’s how it works: Start at the guitar, and follow the arrows through each step in the signal chain, until you arrive at the ear in the center. Joyo Preamp house or Tech 21 Sansamp, Nux. I have been looking at few pre amp pedals like So i thought if I get a Preamp pedal I can for the time being use it for tone shaping until I get an amplitube or other software. I also don't have guitar vstis like amplitube or guitar rig yet. So i figured out that I need a DI to convert my Guitars instrument level signal to line level ( Hi Z to Low Z or what ever) to sound better. The problem is that the mixer accepts only Mic/ line level signals and I tried plugging in my guitar only for it to sound awful. I have a Yamaha Mg10xu Analog mixer which i use to connect my keyboard, synth and mic and the output from mixer goes to my Sound card. ![]() For a more affordable option there is the Radial Pro48 which uses Eclipse transformers, while the JDV MK5 is Radial’s flagship DI and can be optimized for any instrument. I have a PC with an old M Audio Audiophile 2496 soundcard which i use as an interface to record. The DI makes the guitar signal suitable for recording by changing the impedance and converting it to a balanced signal. I am a amateur guitar player looking to record guitar into my Studioone DAW.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |