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Post by Sabby on Nov 4, 2006 9:07:41 GMT -5
I've noticed that there are some gorgeous echoes on some songs...I was wondering what program everyone uses for that  It'd be so much easier if I can find a program instead of tyring to hook my mixer up, again @__@ |
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Post by st1gzee on Nov 4, 2006 11:39:49 GMT -5
i just use a creative (soundblaster audigy SE soundcard).it comes with a karaoke bundle on cd,,.thats all i use..but i dont add much echo just a small bit..but it will do it..
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Post by musique913 on Nov 8, 2006 10:07:07 GMT -5
How exactly do you get your program to work while you are in the bix recorder? I have a program that will add echo, but it won't go on my recordings on bix? Do I need to do something different?
I am so confused about recording..I just plug my mic in and record, nice and simple..but I would love to add some echo to some songs..not a lot, but it would make me sound more professional, I think.
Angela/Musique913
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Post by angela on Sept 22, 2007 12:32:33 GMT -5
I agree with the previous poster. I am confused about this system. obviously some of you have found a way to use an alternate program to record and then upload your music. The bix recorder sucks! I have a tascam USB interface hooked up to a condenser mic so the bix recorder always sounds only from the left speaker (because my mic is plugged into the left channel). I use Adobe Audition to record at home, it's a $300 software program that allows you to mix / edit / add effects. My home recordings sound great. But the bix recorder does not allow for effects or 'channel l or channel r"  I'm confused...if anyone has the solution to this I would be soooo grateful Thanks!! |
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Post by russ2037 on Jan 25, 2008 21:35:43 GMT -5
Recording 101 on BIX.
You have to have 1 of three things to make echo on your recordings.
1. A soundcard on your computer that supports FX in realtime like the Creative cards do.
2. A mixer that has FX built in that you can adjust for making you recordings.
3. An external echo/reverb unit, such as, Alesis Nanoverb, etc.
To use an external echo/reverb you would plug your mic into it directly and the output of the echo into your soundcard.
The best way to do this is to plug the echo/reverb into the send/return line of a mixer and then plug the mixer into your soundcard and your mic into the mixer. This would be necessary if your mic uses XLR plugs instead of phono plugs.
To use a Creative soundcard you would set it to "What you hear" and then enable the FX settings, then set the way the reverb works.
All of the above work well if done right and with taste.
Hope this has helped.
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Post by wowposter on Sept 9, 2008 9:00:02 GMT -5
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Post by wowposter on Nov 13, 2008 23:21:22 GMT -5
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Post by wowposter on Nov 17, 2008 6:24:45 GMT -5
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It'd be so much easier if I can find a program instead of tyring to hook my mixer up, again @__@
