Recording Handbook - Hol.gr
Recording Handbook - Hol.gr
Recording Handbook - Hol.gr
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two guitars each get a track of their own.<br />
(2) Does the 4-track machine run at double speed?<br />
This is probably almost mandatory in a quality 4-track these days.<br />
However, if you want to play normal cassettes in it, or record for<br />
replay in a normal deck, then you need the ability to run at normal<br />
speed. Note: it is *not* normal procedure to record a tape on a 4-track<br />
for replaying in a normal cassette deck, since the 3rd and 4th tracks will<br />
come out backwards. You must mix down to an external machine instead.<br />
(3) Does the 4-track machine have appropriate noise reduction?<br />
If at any time you want to record onto a cassette to be played back on<br />
a normal deck, you need to consider that normal decks will not have<br />
DBX, only Dolby, so you either use no noise reduction, or Dolby.<br />
See also Q1.1.3.<br />
(4) Is noise reduction controllable per track while recording?<br />
If you are using MIDI and tape sync you need to ensure that you can<br />
record sync with no noise reduction on one track (usually 4) and get<br />
it back out without hearing it in the mix. Usually track 4 can have<br />
the noise reduction switched on or off separately.<br />
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