Is this BETA 58A also good for recording instruments such a guitar? ISH.
1888518
It depends on if you're talking acoustic or electric. Will it work for either? Yeah.... but my go to for heavy distorted guitars is still the 57. On acoustic I usually use a pair of KSM 109's or AT 4047's.
1888519
The Beta 58 is great for recording instruments as well as a great mic for vocals. Nice smooth frequency response.
108558
Absolutely!!! It's a great live Music recorder. You have the option also of reducing the sensitivity of the Mic for recording sounds in high decibel areas such as concerts , which helps in reducing distortion. In my opinion a collector's item .
2059187
Hook up yes, will it work, I cant promise anything. It's heavily implied for mic usage so I don't know how it would handle a guitar, I'd suggest checking out their site http://bluemic.com maybe send them an email if you cant find what you're looking for. Blue's really big on mics, I know if they do anything other than that though.
912367
I can record my guitar on tracks 1 or 2 via a 1/4 inch input jack. I you have the same type input jack (as used to connect a guitar to an amplifier), it should work with no problem.
1431853
should work ok. For a studio speaker it will be just ok. not really a reference speaker sound quality wise. A band playing a gig is a lot different than a recording studio reference speaker. Just my two cents worth.
1086219
I work as a court reporter, use this for voice recording, which it does great at. I also play drums and have tried it with a full band rehearsal. Not so good with the drums; but I think if you were just using it for recording guitar, it would do very well. Hope this helps.
388877
It plays and records this is a very good for playing or recording. I would buy this unit again
925652
I would not rely on this mic for a high quality recording, or even a decent recording. Especially not for micing amplifiers or acoustic instruments. Get a cheap MXL condenser mic.
1757309
I would not recommend it. This mic is designed for high volume electric guitar speaker cabinets, not detail of acoustic guitar. I recommend a condenser mic for detail way up in the higher register. Good luck!
1078101
I've used compressors in many recordings. They generally work quite well for guitar or bass. Although I haven't played bass with this MXR it should work very well especially because the MXR is one of the better ones. Compression is the same process whether live or recorded, guitar, bass or vocals. If you're still unsure, a quality sales outlet will let you return it if it's not doing what you want it to do, whether it's voice, music, guitar OR bass. But I do think you'll like it.
1855861
It's a guitar amp, so the short answer would be yes! What do you wanna use it for?
1086218
I would opt for a digital music recorder like a Tascam DR-05. It has direct guitar cable inputs for electric too.
221786
It has the correct size plugs, only stereo, not mono, as your guitar would use. It uses RCA outputs, so I assume if you hooked it up to a digital recorder it should work as a preamp.
801700
As far as I've noticed, the Micromax would be fine for mono work. I've actually experienced better results at times recording with mono instruments.
1914970
I've used this for music projects. Though I wouldn't recommend it if you're looking for good quality, here is a sample of how it sounds with guitar:https://soundcloud.com/benedicttoast/dinkleberg
1029301
Since this doesn't have a -10 db Pad (the MXL990S has one of those) it may not work well on stage with rock bands. If you're doing jazz at decent volumes it's probably ok. This mic is really not good for guitar amp, snares or kick drums because it has no pad. At 128 DB SPL the mic will probably distort with snare and kick hits or loud guitar volumes. An SM57 is better for guitar amps, kick and snare.
2241261
I've used it for micing acoustic guitars and guitar amplifiers with decent results so I would say yes. I have yet to use it for drums or other instruments but I see no reason why it wouldn't work.