20.08.2013 Views

Recording Handbook - Hol.gr

Recording Handbook - Hol.gr

Recording Handbook - Hol.gr

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

sound becomes [dirty] when you repeat ping-pong-pung-peng-... [^_^],<br />

but in guitar playing.<br />

cheyenne@netcom.com ("Will" using the account of Melissa Duncan) writes:<br />

What works for me is my Digitech RP-1 effects processor. It doesn't<br />

have the pitch shifter but it has the other stuff you wanted, and I<br />

think you can get them new for around US$400. I bought mine for guitar<br />

originally but have had good success running vocals and bass through<br />

it, and even effecting my drum machine with it. I don't think it's<br />

noisy at all, it has been an infinite improvement over my Ibanez stomp<br />

box collection.<br />

dragon@homerecording.com (David Fiedler) writes:<br />

Actually, I went out and got a Digitech TS12. And until it crapped out<br />

on me after 8 hours or so (just before I started recording with it, of<br />

course), it sounded <strong>gr</strong>eat. But I must warn anyone thinking of getting<br />

one that it is NOT the "little brother" of the TS24 as it is hyped to<br />

be...it does not have anywhere as much sampling memory, and does NOT<br />

do separate processing on both sides like the ART FXR can.<br />

Funny thing, about a year ago (or was it 2?) I bought an RP-1 and sold<br />

it on the net a few months later, as it was overkill for the guitar<br />

stuff I was doing. I was remembering it the other day...it was *lots*<br />

noisier than the TS12...I guess that new circuitry or software or<br />

whatever really does work to cut down the noise. But I think a lot of<br />

99<br />

99

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!