For now this won't matter. It may never matter, but, if you're really concerned you can look up the specs for your microphone. If you have a dynamic mic, you won't even need phantom power. Many, if not most low end mixers use 15v phantom power.Yeah, you might be right. What a mess. Turns out, they use 15v phantom power instead of 48v . . . probably to save money.You might have better luck reading reviews from actual users on Sweetwater, Amazon, B&H, etc.
You should tell us exactly the model of mic that you are using. Also, what kind of guitar (acoustic/electric), and what are you playing it through? Do you have any pedals, do you have a multi-efx pedal of some sort? In short, how do you plan to capture guitar; direct, or with a microphone?
Also, I assume that you are just going to record without direct monitoring through headphones? That's really the easiest way to get started, although, you will have to fiddle about a bit to get levels right.
Finally, I assume that you are planning to pan vocals/guitar left right so that you can mix down later? Or, are you hoping to just capture the mix right in the room without applying any mixing effects.
Statistics: Posted by ghettosynth — Fri Dec 13, 2024 5:03 pm