Can i make a direct line like this: Piano, Guitar and Microphone -&gt; Mixer -&gt; Jamman -&gt; PA System, in order to loop all of them Layer by Layer?
1175519
yes but you would need three separate memories of the loop. I don't thing the j man can do that. i also have one with two channels and you can do 2, I don't know of a three channel ones, but you could buy three, and do what you want.
353959
Not directly. If you connect this to a mixer for studio recording, you can channel the two tracks. 1 microphone goes out on the right channel and the other goes out on the left channel. Then using your digital audio workstation, split the left and right channels into separate tracks. Boom, you can edit each voice separately.
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.
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).
778621
The Harmony M only has one XLR input, and it will harmonize any single-tone voice you put into it. If you mix three mics onto a single XLR output, then it *may* work. If all three mics are going to have vocals that sing the same pitch always, then your setup would work. If the three mics are going to have vocals that are already harmonizing, then this will not work. It will fight to listen for the dominant voice to base its magic off of, which will output some pretty distorted sounds.
1215806
No you cannot. It will just have the L and R mains . The first eight channels have a direct out that you could plug into a multi track interface. I have pro tool, cubase, and audacity and that's how it works in all three.
888553
I'm sorry I was so brief when answering earlier, my phone did not allow me to add additional info. The mixer does indeed allows you to add echo/reverb to each individual line and control the amount of echo for each line separately. In fact, you can even control the amount of the "fx" going out to either your main output or control room output. I'm currently using this mixer to record vocals and the echo/reverb function works like a charm vs. the digital echo I add on the computer. It gives it a more "natural" effect than the digital one. Very nice piece of equipment for the price. I'm sorry I was so brief when answering earlier, my phone did not allow me to add additional info. The mixer does indeed allows you to add echo/reverb to each individual line and control the amount of echo for each line separately. In fact, you can even control the amount of the "fx" going out to either your main output or control room output. I'm currently using this mixer to record vocals and the echo/reverb function works like a charm vs. the digital echo I add on the computer. It gives it a more "natural" effect than the digital one. Very nice piece of equipment for... » Read More I'm sorry I was so brief when answering earlier, my phone did not allow me to add additional info. The mixer does indeed allows you to add echo/reverb to each individual line and control the amount of echo for each line separately. In fact, you can even control the amount of the "fx" going out to either your main output or control room output. I'm currently using this mixer to record vocals and the echo/reverb function works like a charm vs. the digital echo I add on the computer. It gives it a more "natural" effect than the digital one. Very nice piece of equipment for the price. « Show Less
2026137
Technically yes, but it's not really designed for that. You would have to take the LINK output and run it to an existing audio interface on your computer. If you're looking to record multiple instruments, you may have better success using a mixer and a USB audio interface. Check out the Behringer Xenyx 1204USB.
1349928
I would use this like most other pedals of this type for mics and like instruments. Use a mixer and put this pedal in the loop.. pun intentional.
559667
Yes, there are several ways to achieve this. Direct to the interface OR interface to mixer then to monitors..
1323709
You must use a computer or record a loop/track and play along. The controller dial can be used to select sounds during a song but it takes a little time to make the change since the dial is located at the bottom of the controller. If you want to use sat three or four different sounds you build a new file which when open can be dialed in, up or down to get the sequence. I use a radial splitter and two volume pedals so I can blend the fishman vst and the guitar
1659889
You cannot "loop" but you can run CD out to the EQ and then EQ out in to the amp....that's about it. You wont be able to loop all of your stuff though...I decided to finally give up my EQ when I bought this and figured this amp and a pair of old Klipsch KG4's would be sufficient.
1339355
Hi Ted, no I don't think so - but the loops you save on the sd card can easily be dragged into ableton (which is the one I use), if you record even with a metronome, it means that the loop lengths are all the same and easy to work with. There is an additional help download from line6 which tells you how to record and save individual layers so that everything syncs well.The alternative is something like the peavey vypyrs, even the bottom end ones have a pc out so you can use it as an interface with your guitar (they also bundle revalver with it, which is good quality software). Hope that helps - if not, ask again, I'm very happy to try and help. Hi Ted, no I don't think so - but the loops you save on the sd card can easily be dragged into ableton (which is the one I use), if you record even with a metronome, it means that the loop lengths are all the same and easy to work with. There is an additional help download from line6 which tells you how to record and save individual layers so that everything syncs well.The alternative is something like the peavey vypyrs, even the bottom end ones have a pc out so you can use it as an interface with your guitar (they also bundle revalver with it, which is good quality software). Hope... » Read More Hi Ted, no I don't think so - but the loops you save on the sd card can easily be dragged into ableton (which is the one I use), if you record even with a metronome, it means that the loop lengths are all the same and easy to work with. There is an additional help download from line6 which tells you how to record and save individual layers so that everything syncs well.The alternative is something like the peavey vypyrs, even the bottom end ones have a pc out so you can use it as an interface with your guitar (they also bundle revalver with it, which is good quality software). Hope that helps - if not, ask again, I'm very happy to try and help. « Show Less
1169810
Yes. Everyday I record acoustically from my digital piano using four stereo channels, eight condenser microphones with different characteristics. One stereo track from large-diaphragm condenser mics is for vocals, but picks up piano selectively. I set equalization and use feedback to give my digital piano a super-Steinway sound. The TASCAM DP-24 is an excellent instrument for expressing your creativity. Phantom power can be selected to each of two banks of mics.
1430959
The 4 XLR inputs create individual mono files from the mics attached. The attached mics, 2 at 90 degrees as shown in picture, create a single stereo file. All 5 of these files can be mixed using an audio package. I did this using 4 mics and the 90 degree onboard to record my nephews band playing a gig. I remixed the audio using those files and then laid that over the video track of same song. worked beautifully.
424122
Yes...you could do that. I would run the piano into Line 1 in with either a XLR or 1/4" plug (assuming you want a mono signal in) depending on what the output of your piano is. If your piano supports stereo out; then you use either Line 2/3 or Line 4/5 for your inputs. If you're using a laptop or ipod (Laptop would probably be better because you can use the USB bus as an input) because the whole point of using the Q502USB is being able to get a stereo signal out of a laptop (I use a stereo output from my MacBook Pro) and it sounds great. Each channel has a "Balance" or "Pan" that allows you place your signal where you want it in the mix. For example, if you have backing tracks playing, they are likely already correctly balanced in the mix, so you'd probably only play with the balance of your piano. Maybe you'd prefer them toward the "right' in the stereo mix, or perhaps you'd rather hear it toward the "left" or directly in the middle. The Xenyx Q502USB allows you to put it where ever you want. I'm using it in exactly the same manner that you're looking for, it sounds like to me. I use the 1/4" Line 1 In - plugging my guitar into it and then have Blues tracks playing in iTunes on the MacBook (via the USB port) and plug headphones into the line out to listen. In your case, there are stereo RCA plugs for the output to your "sound system". Although, you would also have the 1/4" (headphone jack) stereo out, if you'd prefer. It's a solid piece of audio equipment and for less than $100, I think you'll be very pleased. Give me a consultants credit on your first album, if you don't mind (and 1% of the gross would be great as well!).
2151884
Hi, yes to some extent, you can use "Layer" mode to simultaneously play two sounds at once, any sound can be stacked with another sound from a different category bank. But there is n o way to adjust the balance between layered sounds, so that is a bit of a bummer. Let us know if you have any other questions we can answer for you! The Midi Store