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How To Record In Logic 24 Bit 48KHz

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Uploaded by on Aug 3, 2009

This tutorial is intended for New Logic Users that have a home setup and want high quality recordings. Using 24 Bit Rate at 48 KHz Remember: To use HQ cabling and make sure you are using the right cables. Visit you local GTR Center or order online from musicfriends.com,zzounds.com

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Uploader Comments (Fizzlesupreme)

  • You sir, have saved my life! Thank You So Much!!!

  • @SelCrysti You are so welcome. Be sure to check me out at twitter "fizzent" where i will keep you up to date on tutorials or videos i may drop. Feel free to ask any other questions you may have.

  • thanks

  • @nicolas1400 welcome

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All Comments (9)

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  • @Fizzlesupreme Ok, thanks so much. You were very helpful.

  • @freedrummerrr When we speak about quality of recording, it factors down to a clean signal path starting with a quality transducer. Then you will need a good mic pre. Acoustic of the room plays an important part as well. I can go into depth, but you have the general idea. For example a great audio interface for home recording in my opinion would be the octacapture, made by Roland.. Run your all your sounds through a quality channel strip and you will be set.

  • @Fizzlesupreme Ah, ok. That makes sense. So basically the quality of your recording is not so much based on the software setting as the actually audio interface?

  • @freedrummerrr Most Commercial Studio are in fact running a pro tools system at 24 bit 192 kHz. Unless you have an Apogee A/D D/A converter running on you system its not going to make too much of a difference in sound quality. With Programs such as logic & Reason, they have enabled you to export the track in using a higher resolution internally, but that is only as good as your A/D D/A Converter. Soft synths such as native instruments and other may have a hard time running as well. HD Space?

  • Why wouldn't you use 192kHz? Would that not be higher quality recording?

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