And typically, I'd say buy as good of gear as your wallet will allow, but in these situations, audio recording, I'd say buy along the curve of your needs, and upgrade only when your needs ask you to, because this stuff gets expensive and the differences, just like everything else on planet earth, get extremely small the more expensive you go, sonic-ally speaking, and you really need to train your ear to hear these differences.
Luna uad how to#
Tools are useless if you don't know how to use them, as I'm sure you're well aware. The learning curve is huge for this kind of stuff and jumping from Garageband to UAD stuff and Logic/Protools is like going from a Gorilla to a Road King, so many knobs to turn and things to manipulate it will get busy fast. I would start with reaper and a Focusrite to be frank. The "zero" latency monitoring and some UA plugins have got me interested for sure.īut since I have no real prior experience in a DAW (mucking around GarageBand doesn't count) the question is: would it actually be easier for me to jump completely into the world of UA than to straddle Console + Logic + 3rd party plugins? Or should I not even step into the world of UA until I know what I'm doing? I don't mind investing money, but don't like wasting it - either spending too much the first time, or buying twice because I didn't start with the right tool. Obviously, $900 for an interface is a lot to spend in general when you're just starting out, and even more-so for a UA product if you're not going to use the DSP of the interface. SPDIF in from my Torpedo Live, and 1 stereo send/return if I want to bring in my hardware Lexicon or Eventide. The Universal Audio interfaces are the right type of desktop format I like (aka Mackie Big Knob style), and the Apollo Twin X (Duo) is what I'm leaning towards. But I need to pick an interface and recording software.
Recording ideas, learning about song creation and mixing. I'd like to set some music goals for myself. Furthermore, no security is promised or implied by The Gear Page owners, administrators, or moderators. However, if you choose to trade or use an alternate payment such as Venmo, Zelle, PayPal-Gift, Crypto, or other forms of compensation, there is no recourse or protection for buyers. We recommend using a payment service that offers buyer protection, such as PayPal. Members must handle all the problems off of the Forum. Use the feedback system to report any issue.
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