i want that much without spending too much.
as far as i concern, Berhinger Eurorack which has 16 inputs for 200$ would be fine (but it only has 2 stereo outputs). i dont need the highest quality, dont care if the eqs are crap. im not going to use them.
my purpose is to be latency free and more control over the volumes.
Analogue Mixer (again)
You probably right. i came to the conclusion ill need to record each track on its own, one at a time. but im ok with it. i think it will be worth it when i wont have any latency issues.tone-def wrote:any mixer with 18 direct outputs is going to be over £1000. unless you like a lot of noise on your recordings.
what are you using for an interface at the moment?
Im using a Focusrite Saffire Pro 26 as audio interface and Presonus Digimax FS as additional 8 preamps.
At the moment im thinking getting two units of Behringer Eurorack.
after shipping and custom, it will be about 220US each.
-No latency
-Fit in a rack and save me space i dont have anyway.
-I dont need to sell the audio interface to buy it, so if i dont like the way i work with analogue mixer, i can sell the mixer and wont need to buy a new interface.
thnx for the suggestions tony. but they are all more than i want to spend on this. again, i would be happy to save up some more if i knew im going to stick with it. but its my first mixer and i wont be sure if i like having a mixer until i have one.
i was also looking at the new A&H Zed 10, but i just didnt undertand it. the specs say 16 mono and 2 stereo inputs, but the physically i only see 4 mono and 2 stereo.
The soundcraft Compact 10 also in my price range.
i hate this :-/
i was also looking at the new A&H Zed 10, but i just didnt undertand it. the specs say 16 mono and 2 stereo inputs, but the physically i only see 4 mono and 2 stereo.
The soundcraft Compact 10 also in my price range.
i hate this :-/
quote
@stomper if you want it completely new, it's gonna cost. then again: investing in durable gear might save money in the long run. if you want a cheaper solution you might consider finding a earlier soundcraft on ebay, if you're lucky you'll have both a excellent mixer and still be able to eat.
I have a zed r16, and was glad I did invest it in the end: this thing combines all aspects of recording into one (even midi), sounds superior, and was made after the circuitry of mixer's costing many times more.
that's not true.tone-def wrote:also the A&H Zed 420 is worth a look. i've just been looking at the specs and it's basically the R16 without the audio interface.
@stomper if you want it completely new, it's gonna cost. then again: investing in durable gear might save money in the long run. if you want a cheaper solution you might consider finding a earlier soundcraft on ebay, if you're lucky you'll have both a excellent mixer and still be able to eat.
I have a zed r16, and was glad I did invest it in the end: this thing combines all aspects of recording into one (even midi), sounds superior, and was made after the circuitry of mixer's costing many times more.