DubWarrior87
Hi all,
I hope this is the right place to drop my question, this might sound a bit as a riddle.
Would it be possible to adjust the sound of my phono, that is connected to my PC, by using my Virtual DJ and my DJ Control MP3 e2?
My Phono is connected with my amp. My amp is connected to my PC with two RCA-jackets (one using Aux, one using Line in - so I can recond my vinyl digitaly), But I can't find a way to change the input of my Virtual DJ or my panel. Both uses the sound generated by the track that is playing on my PC. Now I would like to change that imput to the line in, that brings my phono sound om my PC...a bit clear? Is this possible?
tnx!
I hope this is the right place to drop my question, this might sound a bit as a riddle.
Would it be possible to adjust the sound of my phono, that is connected to my PC, by using my Virtual DJ and my DJ Control MP3 e2?
My Phono is connected with my amp. My amp is connected to my PC with two RCA-jackets (one using Aux, one using Line in - so I can recond my vinyl digitaly), But I can't find a way to change the input of my Virtual DJ or my panel. Both uses the sound generated by the track that is playing on my PC. Now I would like to change that imput to the line in, that brings my phono sound om my PC...a bit clear? Is this possible?
tnx!
Posté Sun 18 Sep 11 @ 4:17 am
groovindj
What is your goal?
Are you trying to record the vinyl onto the PC?
If so, there is a utility with VDJ that allows you to 'rip vinyl' - and it even has a software RIAA EQ so you won't need a phono preamp.
You just need to connect your deck to the input of your soundcard and then select that input in the ripvinyl software.
Why are you using both aux and line in? You should only need one stereo input, not two.
Are you trying to record the vinyl onto the PC?
If so, there is a utility with VDJ that allows you to 'rip vinyl' - and it even has a software RIAA EQ so you won't need a phono preamp.
You just need to connect your deck to the input of your soundcard and then select that input in the ripvinyl software.
Why are you using both aux and line in? You should only need one stereo input, not two.
Posté Sun 18 Sep 11 @ 1:09 pm
DubWarrior87
Tnx, the problem is not recording vinyl. That works fine and is the reason my amp is twice connected with my PC. One time for recording and one time for amplifying the sound of my PC.
My goal is to manipulate the sound of my phono directly, without recording, in real time. (like adding effects, adding bass or high...).
Why? Because I have a vinyl collection and a mixing panel. I thought it was only logic to ask if one can be used on the other =D
My goal is to manipulate the sound of my phono directly, without recording, in real time. (like adding effects, adding bass or high...).
Why? Because I have a vinyl collection and a mixing panel. I thought it was only logic to ask if one can be used on the other =D
Posté Mon 19 Sep 11 @ 3:07 am
synthet1c
ground you turntables on your amp, then plug them into your soundcard. If you select line in on the deck you will hear the sound from the record, you can then use most of the effects on the input (won't work on effects that take a sample from the buffer) but you will need the pro version to use timecodes or line in.
I have never used the riaa filter thing so can't recommend the quality, but it works with phono inputs.
I have never used the riaa filter thing so can't recommend the quality, but it works with phono inputs.
Posté Mon 19 Sep 11 @ 3:37 am
groovindj
You have a "mixing panel"?
OK so if you have a mixer, why are you not connecting the turntable to the mixer, and using the mixer to change the sound?
OK so if you have a mixer, why are you not connecting the turntable to the mixer, and using the mixer to change the sound?
Posté Mon 19 Sep 11 @ 5:03 am