Comments for MM3 STUDIOS

Comment on how much does an average at home music studio cost? by AudioNeedsCom

AudioNeedsCom — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 05:12:59 +0000

Here’s a great article on a basic startup home studio that can help you – http://www.audioneeds.com/forums/showthread.php?t=208

It’ll give you a list of what you may need and what it will cost you.

You should consider joining an audio community like http://www.audioneeds.com – it’s a great place with tons of sound engineers who are willing to help answer your questions and guide you toward the direction you wish to go. best of all, its free.

Hope it helps
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http://www.audioneeds.com

Comment on how much does an average at home music studio cost? by ĴāYkӘ Я:The Ace ♠ & The Artist

ĴāYkӘ Я:The Ace ♠ & The Artist — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 04:49:59 +0000

any "average" sounding home studio is gonna cost upwards of 1-5 grand or more. You will need good studio monitors, sound proofing the room, mics, an iso booth, and a place to create the master copies. All in all, home studios arent cheap, but they are worth it in the long run.
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Comment on how much does an average at home music studio cost? by Saintz/Winter

Saintz/Winter — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 04:30:59 +0000

About $1000. Mine cost about $1500.
As with everyone who asks this question, I suggest you go to Warbeats.com to get more information.

http://www.warbeats.com/Articles/tabid/65/articleType/ArticleView/articleId/60/Building-a-Budget-Computer-Based-Home-Studio.aspx
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Comment on how much does an average at home music studio cost? by YoFancy

YoFancy — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 04:10:59 +0000

1,800 Doll-Hairs. AHAHAHAAA!!!
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Comment on Looking for digital recording equipment ideas? by david d

david d — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 03:41:59 +0000

A company called M-Audio make and sell just what you need. They have an M-BOX and other higher spec products that work with any computer. These allow you (with software and mics) to record digital audio and mix it and create multi-track songs (as many tracks as the computer can handle)
The important thing these do is they have Zero Latency, which allows you to listen to what you’ve already recorded (on headphones) while laying down new tracks (vocals or instruments) without any delays. Check out http://www.maudio.com or ebay for their products.
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Comment on how much does an average at home music studio cost? by GRKiller

GRKiller — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 03:34:59 +0000

With interfaces, microphones, software, instruments (keyboard and guitar are an essential), and soundproofing you’re looking at no less than about $3000 (could go up into the $5000 area, depending on the quality of the gear and what software you decide to use).
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Helped to build and set-up a home studio.

Comment on how much does an average at home music studio cost? by hohokev . El-P = WOAT | ST/Cyde?

hohokev . El-P = WOAT | ST/Cyde? — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 03:19:59 +0000

about tree fiddy
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Comment on Can someone recommend an inexpensive digital recording software.? by MASTERUDY

MASTERUDY — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 03:10:59 +0000

YES SONY SOUNDFORGE! AND REMEMEBER FRIENDS FOR YOUR OWN GOOD ALWAYS INSTALL CA ANTIVIRUS AND NEVER EVER DOWNLOAD FREE ANTIVIRUSES ON THE NET DO NOT BUY FROM E-BAY AND NEVER USE ATI PRODUCTS DO NOT BUY EVER ASUS BRAND AT ALL SAVE YOURSELF PAIN HASSLE AND WASTED OF MONEY!
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Comment on What free music-recording downloadable software is the best? by Naira

Naira — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 02:59:59 +0000

I’d say for free, yeah, Audacity is pretty much one of the best. Plus, your computer most likely can’t handle anything more than that anyway.

Also, get on MSN LOL.
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Comment on Looking for digital recording equipment ideas? by tlbs101

tlbs101 — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 02:57:59 +0000

There are a couple of products from Tascam that use cassette tapes. You can get them used/factory-refurbished for around $100 from some places. This is about as cheap as it gets for a compact recording "studio" that has any kind of quality. The better Tascam tape units go for about $200.

After that there are the digital units that start at $250 and go up from there. Some high end "personal" units can easily go for 1000s of $.

For me, I set up separate components based around my PC. The key is a 24-bit low-noise audio card and recording software (I use Cakewalk, but there are several different similar softwares out there). My whole system cost around $1000 (including the computer).

For starters I would go with a TASCAM Porta 02 MKII Portastudio
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/product/Tascam-Porta-02-MKII-Portastudio?sku=240744

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