In analog recording, sound is recorded by converting continuous variations in sound pressure into continuous variations in electrical voltage, using a microphone, while in digital recording converts the electrical waveform from a microphone into a series of binary numbers, each of which represents the amplitude of the signal at a unique point in time, recording these numbers in a coded form which allows the system to detect whether the replayed signal is correct or not. To know more about its benefits and characteristics, here’s an article written by Audio Undone http://audioundone.com/digital-and-analog-recording-contrasted.
Music Recording
Basic Overview Tutorial Of The SWS ReaConsole
The SWS ReaConsole is a way to much more easily use REAPER Effects. From selections to volume to bypass fix, the SWS ReaConsole is the way to go.But how does it work? Well, click the link to the article at reaperblog.net to find out http://reaperblog.net/2015/07/the-sws-reaconsole-basic-overview-tutorial/
Unlocking The Great Mix Hiding in Your Tracks
There is more potential in a track than we realize. We never know, there could be a killer final mix just lingering inside one of our tracks, just waiting to come out. So, if you want to unleash the hidden potential inside your tracks, check out the article from therecordingrevolution.com http://therecordingrevolution.com/2015/07/27/how-to-unlock-the-great-mix-hiding-inside-your-tracks/
What SONAR Platinum Pro Artists are Saying About Their Recent Upgrade
There are many professional artists that use SONAR to write and create music, so in an effort to understand the SONAR user better, this article is geared to finding out how artists perceive SONAR. If you are interested in finding the different opinions of artists regarding SONAR, please check out the link from blog.cakewalk.com http://blog.cakewalk.com/sonar-pro-artists-upgrading-to-platinum/
More About BFD
With all the different drum machines available in the market, it can be difficult to find the right one. After using numerous different drum machines, the BFD3 seems to be the most natural of them all. To find out why, check out this article by Will Walker of Music Tutsplus here http://music.tutsplus.com/tutorials/deep-in-bfd–cms-24454