would this be a good interface to record one track of one instrument, say the guitar, into my computer and then go back and record another instrument?
1076639
You can record both at the SAME TIME onto DIFFERENT tracks! But yeah, you could definitely do what you're saying.
1465351
It seems likely. I have used it mainly with recording software and other live instruments, but it seems like it would be easily done
99515
No this will not work. It is just for duplicating CD's.You need something like the TASCAM CC-222SLmkII . This sells for $599.00 on Amazon.Ther may be less expensive units on the market but be careful as some units record to cd or cassette from an external source but don't directly record from cassette to cd. (Rather strange) One unit would record from cd to cassette but not the other way. (Why would you want to do that?)
605020
The recorded file will be one track. You would need to stop the recording and start again after every song if you wish to record each track separately
1463844
Hi Beth, I have never tried that but there is a second stereo input which may serve for this purpose. I am not sure if the mono and stereo work together at the same time.However you can record multiple layers over the same track. Once you record your guitar you can play the track and start recording your voice over the guitar tracks. Both would get played back at the same time.
1086220
Sorry, I have only used my recorder to record meetings and seminars so have no experience with it for guitar recordings.
480605
Yes, and depending on what software you can record at least 2 tracks. No problem...
344285
If you want to record live audio it would would be good to have, but you don't essentially need it to work the application. You are also able to just program notes into ProTools manually with pre-recorded instruments they give you.
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.
1914329
You can connect this unit to your computer using the USB cable - it'll function as a MIDI controller for your favorite computer software to get even more functionality
1331064
Yes. I use the line-out in live and practice situations to run to a mix board. As far as cables, you can find 1/4" to USB adapters pretty inexpensively, as well as 1/4" to 1/8" (computer/headphone size plug). Either one of those should enable you to record a single instrument with Garageband. If you're looking to record frequently, or record more than one instrument, I would look into a interface, like the ones offered by M-Audio or Presonus (just search Amazon for "m audio interface"). With an interface, you would just need another 1/4" cable to run from the line out to the interface. Yes. I use the line-out in live and practice situations to run to a mix board. As far as cables, you can find 1/4" to USB adapters pretty inexpensively, as well as 1/4" to 1/8" (computer/headphone size plug). Either one of those should enable you to record a single instrument with Garageband. If you're looking to record frequently, or record more than one instrument, I would look into a interface, like the ones offered by M-Audio or Presonus (just search Amazon for "m audio interface"). With an interface, you would just need another 1/4" cable to run from the... » Read More Yes. I use the line-out in live and practice situations to run to a mix board. As far as cables, you can find 1/4" to USB adapters pretty inexpensively, as well as 1/4" to 1/8" (computer/headphone size plug). Either one of those should enable you to record a single instrument with Garageband. If you're looking to record frequently, or record more than one instrument, I would look into a interface, like the ones offered by M-Audio or Presonus (just search Amazon for "m audio interface"). With an interface, you would just need another 1/4" cable to run from the line out to the interface. « Show Less
2277255
Hi Ruth, i honestly do not know. i used a program named cakewalk, (Sonar) and this allowed me to record the keyboard, guitar and vocals through an interface named m audio. it was fairly simple to setup and use, but the equipment, all together, was pricey.
464802
Works well. I have recorded a gig, chopped up the recording on the computer and made a playable C D
555851
Yes - absolutely. I'm recording all my midi parts in Logic using this - tracks like a dream. It just shows up as a midi device like any other and you can enable and play. Alternatively, load their triple play controller as a vst / au / whatever and get your fine-tuned setup loaded in your DAW, then call up your soft synths via that in Ableton.
2185032
You want a sound interface to connect this to a PC and to input instruments - I use this one - Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 USB Recording Audio Interface
1135046
If you mean a recording function for another instrument like a guitar directly into the keyboard, I don't think so. But if you are recording MIDI IN the source (guitar) THRU the keyboard OUT into a recorder or DAW, this function is available on most keyboards with full MIDI compatibility (IN, OUT, and THRU). Here's a helpful link: http://www.hintsandthings.co.uk/musichall/flexible-piano-keyboard.htm
259065
Yes, the software suite will allow you to record a backing track to one channel, while you record your guitar track on a separate channel.