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Tape Trail Reel to reel, cassette and other analogue tape formats. |
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Tape Trail Reel to reel, cassette and other analogue tape formats. |
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In Reply to: Analog recording on DAT posted by Tantra on February 21, 2006 at 12:11:41:
It depends on what you consider to be "high-quality." Although a DAT
deck can function as an A/D converter, the standard way of doing this
is through a computer sound card or "audio interface device." If the
one in your computer isn't good enough, there are lots of pro-audio
quality devices to consider.These devices allow you to record wave files using whatever
combination of sampling rate and resolution suits your requirements.
Once you have wave files, you can use any number of audio editing
and/or mastering tools to get the results you want.For example, I typically record high-quality material at a sampling
rate of 96 kHz and a resolution of 32 bits. The files produced are
very large so when I'm finished working on them, I write them to DVD-R
disks in order to avoid filling up my hard drive, then downsample them
to 44.1 kHz and change the resolution to 16 bits in order to burn CD-Rs.
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
Follow Ups
- Re: Analog recording on DAT - Barry Rogoff 07:20:14 02/22/06 (5)
- Re: Analog recording on DAT - Marantzguy 10:32:08 02/22/06 (4)
- Re: Analog recording on DAT - Barry Rogoff 15:44:04 02/22/06 (3)
- Re: Analog recording on DAT - Marantzguy 11:14:58 02/23/06 (0)
- 24 bit - ketchup 21:28:29 02/22/06 (1)
- Re: 24 bit - Barry Rogoff 07:45:23 02/23/06 (0)
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