It used to be the case that artists desired finish from home tape-recording to an expert studio. But today, the abilities of home studios make that option a little less clear. Software application applications like Ableton Live and Logic Pro X function fantastic recording, editing, and mixing abilities that would have been unthinkable in even the best studios 20 years ago. And virtual instruments and software emulations of studio processing gear can create hit records– Billie Eilish’s number one debut album was taped in her bro’s bed room with a modest variety of equipment.
Something you will need for professional results is a great audio user interface. These systems permit you to plug microphones, guitars, and other devices into your computer system. They also deal with playback of your music to monitor speakers, in addition to other audio routing. With higher quality digital/analog audio converters and connections for quality microphones, a great audio interface is the switchboard of any studio– from a bedroom setup to Abbey Road.
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Photo: Universal Audio
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Universal Audio Apollo Twin X Quad
Universal Audio got its start developing some of the most famous analog audio equipment ever made; noise processing remains in the company’s DNA. The Apollo Twin X Quad( Score 9/10, WIRED Recommends) brings that professional recording history to your desk in a handsomely-designed case, with a big physical knob to set input levels and output volume. 2 inputs on the back of the box enable connections for either XLR cables or 1/4 inch audio cables, and there’s a handy input on the front for guitars.
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