By RFO
Wed Oct 05, 2016 11:57 pm
hey guys,
i've been sampling my records with a USB turntable I bought for cheap (Ion TTUSB05) directly in my MPC1000.
it's a pretty decent turntable but I thought about trying to sample with one of my technics MK2, through a Numark M6USB mixer in order to EQ my samples and be able to control the pitch. I was also thinking that the overall sound quality of the final sample will be better than with the Ion turntable.
I uploaded some audio files of samples recorded with both setups.
Note that the RCA of the turntables are plugged into the inputs of a turned-off M-AUDIO soundcard, and the TRS outputs of the soundcard are linked to the RECORD IN of the MPC. I tried to turn it on but it makes the sound barely audible and awful. I guess the turned-off soundcard is like a RCA/jack converter. Am I right?
I'd really appreciate your feedback, comparison and insights.
You'll see that the difference is really big when it comes to sound. The speed is also not the same.
I'm trying to understand which element plays a big role in that difference... The turntable itself? The cartridge even? The mixer?
I know all of them do to some extent, and i've been wanting to implement a mixer to my setup to tweak my samples before putting them in the MPC but I want to know until what point will the mixer influence on the sound quality.
Thoughts?
link to audio files:
http://bit.ly/2d4prOU
i've been sampling my records with a USB turntable I bought for cheap (Ion TTUSB05) directly in my MPC1000.
it's a pretty decent turntable but I thought about trying to sample with one of my technics MK2, through a Numark M6USB mixer in order to EQ my samples and be able to control the pitch. I was also thinking that the overall sound quality of the final sample will be better than with the Ion turntable.
I uploaded some audio files of samples recorded with both setups.
Note that the RCA of the turntables are plugged into the inputs of a turned-off M-AUDIO soundcard, and the TRS outputs of the soundcard are linked to the RECORD IN of the MPC. I tried to turn it on but it makes the sound barely audible and awful. I guess the turned-off soundcard is like a RCA/jack converter. Am I right?
I'd really appreciate your feedback, comparison and insights.
You'll see that the difference is really big when it comes to sound. The speed is also not the same.
I'm trying to understand which element plays a big role in that difference... The turntable itself? The cartridge even? The mixer?
I know all of them do to some extent, and i've been wanting to implement a mixer to my setup to tweak my samples before putting them in the MPC but I want to know until what point will the mixer influence on the sound quality.
Thoughts?
link to audio files:
http://bit.ly/2d4prOU




