![]() For now I'm watching tutorials and testing Ardour and Reaper.Īrdour I like because it has everything that I like in Linux, open source, freedom, etc. #Mulab play vst amp without recording proI'm still in the process finding my way regarding DAW's on Linux (I have experience with Pro Tools and Ableton though). As said I had an predominantly analog studio before, I had no more need than Audacity to get things recorded on a computer, and even than I rather used other means (good old fashion tape). I hope I'm on the "right" path building just that. My budget is really small, but I still want a useful studio at my disposal. Unfortunately I had to move house and downgrade quite a bit. Story is that I had a really nice analog Studio in my old house. Almost all is permanently plugged in, and available with a flik of a switch. All you see is working under Linux, from cheap e-Drum set (but usefull, MIDI with velocity output), Katana 100 mkii, multiple audio interfaces. Update: Just took the time to cable manage everything a bit. Is this a workable setup for the purpose of mixing some amateur (mostly acoustic) bands and singer songwriter stuff? Next step is a bit of sound treatement, although I really don't hear nasty things happening, even at higher dB levels, apart from some doors rattling. #Mulab play vst amp without recording professionalBut do professional eye's see things I can tweak easily? I have no room treatment at all (apart from curtains and fully carpeted floor. I measured everything with 75dB on a iPhone SPL meter. I measured the Sub8, I disabled the low pass filter and tweaked the roll-off frequency (normally the dial sits at 80Hz, I set it a bit higher, if I had to guess around 95Hz a bit to get a more linear response in line with the 3.5's. I did the left and right channel seperate, the Sub8 is not sitting in the middle of the 3.5's, but a bit to the right and a few centimeters more foreward. I set the Sub8 so it just flattened and boosted the lower frequencies a bit. That looks just rock solid.Īfter that I did the Eris 3.5 (with the Eris Sub8 engaged (!!), to save me some time switching out cables). Today I took the time to do some REW measurements. Sounded good after some tweaking on the Eris Sub8 and a Little bit of the "EQ" knobs on the Eris 3.5's. In my experience larger and more powerful speakers cause more problems than they. * 1 set of Presonus Eris 3.5 After much thought and discussion, I decide for the Eris 3.5 in favor of the Eris 4's because I have a very small room (more af an open alcove) to work in. * 1 Behringer ECM8000 measurement microphone for my budget.įirst step I made is to buy the following equipment: So, I'm building the best possible home studio. ![]()
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