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Orbital32
Revolution
Registered: Jul 2004
Location: LaTa #32°
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Oct-20-2005 00:37
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xstalkrx
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Aug 2004
Location: USA, TX TA #125
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So since I only have one line in port...I will not be able to record a proper mix?
I would need a second sound card to do this?
If I buy the mini jack to RCA converter like you mentioned...it would seem to me that I could mix using both channels and be able to record a set?
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Oct-20-2005 00:44
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xstalkrx
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Aug 2004
Location: USA, TX TA #125
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Oct-20-2005 01:54
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xstalkrx
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Aug 2004
Location: USA, TX TA #125
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im basically using that exact cable you see there.
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Oct-20-2005 02:03
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xstalkrx
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Aug 2004
Location: USA, TX TA #125
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My receiver is currently set on "Auxilary". Will there be any need to change this setting while recording?
i hate electronics :/
so are there some nice laptops out there that have external sound cards to eliminate the need for this adapter bs?
Last edited by xstalkrx on Oct-20-2005 at 03:29
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Oct-20-2005 03:16
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sw1
semi-retired
Registered: Feb 2005
Location:
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Re: my integrated sound card...
quote: | Originally posted by xstalkrx
My computer has an intergrated sound card. It DOES have a line in port. Can I record from my turntables with this computer?
My phono ports are used to go from my turntables to my mixer. What are the line ports used for? There are no cables connected in the back of my line ports.
My master output goes from mixer to receiver. There are no extra out ports.
What needs to happen in order for me to record? I only have one line in port on the back of my computer. |
Yes, but not directly.
The line-in ports are used for line-level equipment, like CD players and cassette players.
Turntable to mixer to computer and receiver, using 2 single-RCA-plug-to-dual-RCA-jack-Y-cables on the mixer, one for each channel to split the output on the mixer to the computer's line-in port and to the receiver's Aux-in port.
Radio Shack Y-cable here
Connect a ground loop isolator between the mixer and the computer, using the y-cables. The ground loop isolator from Radio Shack should come with the extra connectors you need for the computer's line-in port.
Radio Shack Ground Loop Isolator with everything you need here
You need a recording program. One line-in port is all you need.
Last edited by sw1 on Oct-20-2005 at 06:20
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Oct-20-2005 06:13
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xstalkrx
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Aug 2004
Location: USA, TX TA #125
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Re: Re: my integrated sound card...
quote: | Originally posted by sw1
Yes, but not directly.
The line-in ports are used for line-level equipment, like CD players and cassette players.
Turntable to mixer to computer and receiver, using 2 single-RCA-plug-to-dual-RCA-jack-Y-cables on the mixer, one for each channel to split the output on the mixer to the computer's line-in port and to the receiver's Aux-in port.
Radio Shack Y-cable here
Connect a ground loop isolator between the mixer and the computer, using the y-cables. The ground loop isolator from Radio Shack should come with the extra connectors you need for the computer's line-in port.
Radio Shack Ground Loop Isolator with everything you need here
You need a recording program. One line-in port is all you need. |
one RCA cable cannot give me sound from both channgels on my mixer.
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Oct-20-2005 15:05
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