Can you save out each individual mic input as it's own wav file? Or can you only output mastered mixdowns of all the tracks combined?
876379
if your master mix down, is a .wav? solo the individual trk. you want as a master 'mix down' to a .wav.
876380
Each track has its own output file, even the pairs from 13 up are separate files.
124727
No, while technically it can record four tracks, they are essentially two stereo tracks based on three inputs sources. The built in mics will create a single left and right stereo track, the external inputs will create a left and right stereo track also. You can use a software program to break them out into four mono tracks, but the built in mics will essentially be the same source. I hope this helps
912370
Hi Dawn..I'm not sure I understand... If you run left channel to left "03" input and right channel too right input of "03" you can record to "03" but seems there should be a cheaper device for recording 2 tracks out there? paul
1646328
Yes, you can record to a single track, or any number of tracks up to and including 8 tracks, at a time. What you cannot do is to route an input to another track, i.e., you cannot plug your guitar, say, into the input for track 1 and route the signal so that it records on another track. However, once the track has been recorded, you can assign the recorded track to another track, thereby freeing up - in this example - input 1. This can be important because there is only one 'Hi-Z' input, which is actually input 1.
738346
You can use external software to amplify the audio input, programs like Audacity have an option to output the audio it is recording, which does the same thing.
1560780
- You can plug in a extra mics in the bottom, giving you the option to record 4 totally different channels at once.- The device will save it as 2 stereo files, regardless of what you do- Get the free audacity software. Drag the WAV files in, "Split Stereo to mono" and you are golden.
587014
Yes! You can use both inputs as you want, record same instrument using two mics or vocals and instruments, etc. Depending on the instruments you need to set up the Mic/inst swtich to adjunst input levels.
550963
You should be able to upload but it might need converted to a wave. It will be saved on the SD as whatever extension you name it. Assign it to a track. Then use any available track to lay vocals. Mic and master, export and done.
484794
Your best bet would be to record your backing track into the Tascam (you have 8 tracks to use), then add a mike and record into a different track. The. Tascam has an equalizer so you can adjust the spund of your vpice as desired. Great little device. I wasted two years buying one software package after another to use on my computer and none of them were worth a toot. I love the Tascam for its ease and portability. The learning curve is moderate but the manual is very good at walking your through the process of making a master track (wav file) which can then be uploaded onto your computer. I downloaded another free software to change the wav file into an mp3. You'll love the Tascam onvce you are used to using it.
215206
This is an effects processor only. As such whatever you put in will be modified accordingly. It has no capability to split or isolate individual sounds or tracks.
567480
Hi, this unit does not "mix" the inputs via the USB input and it does not do so via the headphone/line outs. You can blend the two input sources in your recording software if it has the ability to select the input source from either left or right on each track. If your software records both tracks at once (stereo) you can still blend them using the balance control.More succinctly, you can't mix or blend these two inputs to one discreet channel either left or right from the device itself. This would be something you would do within your recording software.
1804842
Not totally sure but I think this is more like the original 4-track machines where you get what you record and that's that. If you were so inclined you could always export the takes individually and comp them in a DAW later to add better effects. The most apparent one on here would be the reverb (which isn't too bad).
1509136
EDIT: The end of the first sentence should read windows 7 64 bit. Also, if you are concerned with using 2 DAWs, what I do is record vocals in cubase, save the recordings as 24 bit / 48 kHz WAV files, and then import the WAVs into mixcraft for editing, applying effects, mixing and mastering with my other tracks.
1087436
Without trying, I have no clue. However, what are you trying to accomplish? Are you trying to create a mixer? For the price of 5 of these, you could get a decent mixer. Otherwise, even if you could essentially create 10 different outputs, I'm not sure there are any programs out there that would be designed to see 10 different audio sources. I could be mistaken. Regardless, I'm willing to bet there''s something out there that can already do what you need it to do, instead of piling up a bunch of external sound cards.
1528572
Discrete files. A few different formats A 6 channel wav or a series of stereo wavs or mp3s But all tracks are recorded separately IN ADDITION to stereo mixdown
1334764
This is strictly a recording device. It has no playback functions. So what you can do with the output .WAV file depends totally on the program you use to listen to it.
323101
I'm guessing you want to hook up a microphone and another audio source like a CD player or iPod at the same time and be able to mix background music in realtime, rather than having to edit a multitrack recording after the fact in GarageBand or similar software? This little mixer will work fine for that purpose. If you are thinking of mixing multiple microphone inputs simultaneously on one recording (several people talking at once), it won't work for that: you'd need a bigger mixer with more than one XLR input jack (as many as you plan to have mikes going at once).