In addition to Rez's suggestions, here's a simple layout:
Condenser Mic to M-Audio Fast Track (using an XLR cord) to Audacity on your PC/Mac. http://i539.photobucket.com/albums/f...pse8c25309.png I use the M-Audio, and for microphones, an XLR input has a better input gain than using the 1/4" inputs on the unit. So, for under, or around $200 you'll have a whole world of recording opened up to you. Keep in mind that there will be some latency, and I always have to deal with that by trimming each track after recording. Also, you could always go cheaper on those two pieces of equipment, but I wouldn't recommend it. |
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Latency Test - Audacity Manual |
So I did a recording today with several tracks. I did them via USB mic into Audacity. On all of the tracks there's a hiss, kind of like a room noise. I recorded this in a tunnel so I did want the echoes and stuff to some degree, but the hiss sort of takes over, especially with like 6 tracks playing the same noise. Is there anything I could do to cut that out or is it there to stay?
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Thanks to Rez and Plankton for the tips. I'm looking into the setup now.
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Other than using the method above for each track, here's another solution that looks like it might be a better way to go, but it is a bit more complicated: Quote:
Audacity Forum • View topic - How to remove "hiss" and "hum"? |
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Sometimes without higher end sound card usb mics can just be a little noisy too.
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