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Welcome to the Home Recording Forum. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
BIG Reasons To Join!!![]() Recording Gear QuizCan you really hear the difference between a $5,000 signal chain vs a $100 signal chain? Take the recording gear quiz!![]() Getting Started With Home RecordingA beginner's guide to everything you need to get started recording music at home and will hopefully allow you to avoid some pitfalls.![]() Bit Depth WarsAre 24 bit recordings superior to 16 bit recordings? Can you even hear a difference? We'll tackle this heated subject head on.![]() Guitar Rig 2 vs Real, Expensive Recording RigHow do the guitar emulators compare with the a high end amplifier and expensive signal chain? Find out.![]() My Electric Guitar Secret WeaponIt's no secret that many big boy recordings come from cranked amps. However, here's my secret to cranking amps at home.![]() Electric Guitar Microphone ShootoutWhat mics sound best on electric guitar? Who knows! However, I wasted an evening comparing mics in multiple places to help shed some light on the subject.![]() AD Converter Shootout: Mytek AD96 vs Presonus FirestudioWhat's a high end analog to digital converter going to do for you? Here are a few examples than can shed some light on the subject.![]() 10 Things Every Band Should Know Before RecordingThe emphasis on recording always seems to be on the engineer. That's baloney! It's on the band! Do not step into a recording studio until you've read this!![]() Voiceover Microphone ShootoutI'm not voiceover stud but I did go through most of my mics to see which mic worked best on my voice.![]() Guitar Reamping: Test #1Myth: You must stack up multiple amps to get a great sound. Find out if there is any significant benefit to blending multiple amps together for huge rock guitar tones.![]() MIDI Troubleshooting 101Having problems with MIDI? MIDI can be confusing at first, but this troubleshooting guide will help get you started.![]() Presonus M80 vs Vintech 1272 Metal Guitars Preamp ShootoutHere's a head to head competition of the Presonus M80 and Vintech 1272 on high gain metal guitars.![]() George Massenburg's RoomCheck out the inside of one of the most innovative and unique control room designs in the world.![]() Getting Started With Midi SequencingNot sure what MIDI is or if it can even benefit you? Start here!
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![]() ![]() Compare the best prices from all over the web on Native Instruments Elektrik Piano Native Instruments Elektrik Piano Description Reproduces in exacting detail the sounds of the Fender Rhodes MK ITM and MK IITM, Hohner Clavinet E7TM, and the Wurlitzer A 200TM. To this day these vintage classics possess a magical allure, and with Elektrik Piano these sounds are playable from any laptop or desktop computer. Based on the award-winning high-performance sampling technology from Native Instruments, Elektrik Piano makes for an unrivalled authentic playback of the original instruments. Each individual key of the hardware predecessors has been meticulously sampled to include the entire release phase at various velocity levels. Release samples reproduce the sound made when a key is released, enhancing authenticity and playability. Depending on the instrument, Elektrik Piano offers various effects for creating instrument-specific effect sounds, including chorus, reverb, phaser, and tremolo. Each instrument also includes a wide selection of ready-to-play presets, which can be grouped into individual performance sets for quick recall of presets during live performance using the computer function keys or a MIDI controller. Altered sound settings can be saved as new presets. Impressive sound, uncomplicated operation, and support for all professional interfaces make Elektrik Piano the first choice for studio and stage. Whether standalone or as a plug-in with multiple instances in a sequencer Elektrik Piano combines the classic sounds of these vintage E-pianos with the power of modern computer-based music production. For each instrument the NI sound designers created a wide range of presets and sound variations, using various effects and modulation. You will find versions that use high-quality reverb, phaser, flanger, chorus, delay, equalization, distortion, and pitch-shifting, as well as typical-sounding instruments from known musicians and songs. |
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