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 Recording With Cracks And Pops, in Logic Pro |
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 Sun 26 Feb 2006, 21:40
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QUOTE (Metro SE @ Feb 26 2006, 02:03) QUOTE (camarao @ Feb 25 2006, 14:01) 1 - delay compensation ? It is not delay compensation. Why not connect both Digital cables and try inverting the master and slave relationship between the audio device and the Mixer? I think I'll try that.
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Sun 26 Feb 2006, 21:41
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QUOTE (lepetitmartien @ Feb 26 2006, 04:24) And verify everyone agrees to work at the same bit/KHz (both on the yam and in the mac, in logic, in audio MIDI setup and the sound pref panel). that was the first thing I was sure to be ok.
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Tue 14 Mar 2006, 01:08
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QUOTE (camarao @ Mar 12 2006, 11:17) QUOTE (lepetitmartien @ Mar 12 2006, 02:17) Time to bother the interface makers   Yes. I've sent them an email complaining already. Let's see how long it takes to answer me.. There is one thing I've noticed: I get many times a message about a error with midi and audio sync, and that it recognizes a strange sample rate. Maybe there is something wrong about the Mac's Audio Midi settings...
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Mon 20 Mar 2006, 17:02
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You must be a very observant musician!!! You found the SOURCE of the noise, but it's maybe not the problem? I know nothing about household electricity in your home country, but I know a little about unwanted analog signal (NOISE), caused by unbalanced current or electricty. When your fridge (or other "load" on your household current) starts up, it changes the household current, which has its own, essentially, analog signal. The household current becomes "unbalanced" in relationship to your home grounding system. Especially with motors or other high amp draw home appliances, this can be a problem. Somehow this imbalance is finding its way to your recording equipment? Short of hiring an electrician (not yet anyway), if you were recording OK before & this recording noise is new, did you add a new piece of equipment, or cable, or electrical power strip? Something as simple as a ground connection gone bad in a TRS cable, or jack can act as an antenna... or a component in an amp or something? Maybe you rerouted your cables to hook up new equipment and have the power and audio (digital or analog) cables laying side by side? The noise problem is very believable. You are too cool for finding & recognizing the source! Professional studios spend much time and money to eliminate noise, especially electrical noise. If you're interested in a good technical read on the subject- http://www.equitech.com/articles/enigma.htmlLet us know what you find & good luck. RECORDING NOISE
This post has been edited by jce44: Mon 20 Mar 2006, 17:29
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dB= deciBell. (CAPITOL "B") In honor of Alexander Graham...
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Mon 20 Mar 2006, 17:40
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Member
Group: Members
Posts: 66
Joined: 11-Oct 04
From: - PT
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QUOTE (jce44 @ Mar 20 2006, 16:02) You must be a very observant musician!!! You found the SOURCE of the noise, but it's maybe not the problem? I know nothing about household electricity in your home country, but I know a little about unwanted analog signal (NOISE), caused by unbalanced current or electricty. When your fridge (or other "load" on your household current) starts up, it changes the household current, which has its own, essentially, analog signal. The household current becomes "unbalanced" in relationship to your home grounding system. Especially with motors or other high amp draw home appliances, this can be a problem. Somehow this imbalance is finding its way to your recording equipment? Short of hiring an electrician (not yet anyway), if you were recording OK before & this recording noise is new, did you add a new piece of equipment, or cable, or electrical power strip? Something as simple as a ground connection gone bad in a TRS cable, or jack can act as an antenna... or a component in an amp or something? Maybe you rerouted your cables to hook up new equipment and have the power and audio (digital or analog) cables laying side by side? The noise problem is very believable. You are too cool for finding & recognizing the source! Professional studios spend much time and money to eliminate noise, especially electrical noise. If you're interested in a good technical read on the subject- http://www.equitech.com/articles/enigma.htmlLet us know what you find & good luck. RECORDING NOISE noise? I was not complaining about noise... But thank you, anyway.
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