Software From the beginning I decided to go with the Mac system, because I had played with their iLife included software "GarageBand" and was somewhat satisfied with its saving capabilities. I really do not think it's everything, but.. You are involved with home recording, if you're like me. I've spent lots of time and money working out the best way to connect my microphones and guitars to my computer through the years. Here are the routes I chose and what worked best. Program From the beginning I decided to go with the Mac system, just because I had performed with their iLife included application "GarageBand" and was somewhat satisfied with its saving capabilities. I don't think it's everything, but I got a G4 in 2003 and now own a MacBook Pro. Straight Line-In w/ Radio Shack Adapter First thing I tried was to make use of the built-in line-in on my Mac, which really is a 1/8 inch female stereo dock. So, I got a inch to 1/8 inch adapter from Radio Shack. This was the worst way to interface my guitar to my computer. The part from Radio Shack didn't fit my tool wire just right, it caused unnecessary use on my Mac's port, and the sound was very thin. iMic The iMic is actually the same as radio Stations Shack adapter, just its got a brief cable on it and my instrument cable is fit by it better. I still got a pretty tinny sound. M-Audio Fastrack USB Audio Screen I'd my first fruits of success with this specific $99 audio program. Basically it requires your guitar's or microphone's analog signal and turns it right into a electronic one. sponsors. This really is really an amazing thought, letting easy digital recording. Ideally more guitar companies can jump in and increase their own USB designs of these instruments. I tried the iAXE, and I must say that even though action was just a little high, your guitar sounded good, pumping data straight into Garageband.

Various Ways To Interface Your Instrument To Your Pc
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