- Joined
- Aug 12, 2006
- Messages
- 34
I THOUGHT so!
Good eyes!
I THOUGHT so!
Yes, after I posted I noticed the very recognizable SANSUI encoder, and QSD-1.
I had a QSD-2, and miss it now somwhat, I have a Fosgate 101a but it is sickly and needs maintenance.The R-MTX is pretty good I found on my old Sony decoder for stereo-quad synthesis, but the Sansui is superior, at least I found this to be the case.
Used to have a RM ENCODER too but no longer (don't ask what I did with it, it's embarrassing)
I still have my functioning SQ ENCODER scratchbuilt, with forward orienting sq switch built in with reqular encode, though.
That's an impressive collection's of equipment and software in my opinion.I'm sorry for leaving any prior negative opinion impressions in my past posts.I think you understand my past reticence and unless someone can pull a rabbit out of their hat the stage is yours on this matter and I'm glad we can finally move along.
Again thankyou for your response-derek
P S looking forward to further input/info from you.
Thank you for the kind reply. I appreciate any guidance on this front that is offered.
As listed above, I have a vintage Sony SQE-2000 SQ encoder should I have any desire to encode to SQ.
But, to assess whether your suggestions are what I need, let me be clearer regarding my dubbing and archival preservation intentions. I am trying to capture discrete quad audio to a 4 channel .wav file, as a preparatory step to then support their conversion to DVD-audio.
I have a current version of Audacity that I have used successfully to capture stereo audio source media. As you know, it's standard configuration on a Windows PC utilizes a 2 channel, stereo input for audio file manipulation.
I have been checking into what capabilities Audacity has relative to plug-ins to support multi-channel audio capture. Per an Audacity wiki forum they state "Occasionally, soundcard or device manufacturers provides full EWDM (Enhanced Windows Driver Model) support in their drivers, and then multi-channel recording in Audacity should work. The following cards/devices are reported to provide multi-channel recording in "out-of-the box" Audacity." PreSonus FP10 is one of them.
I recently purchased a PreSonus Firestudio Project digital interface along with the power cord and a Firewire cable. I also got a brand and model Firewire port adapter as certified and recommended as compatible on PreSonus's site. I also downloaded the current program SW and the manual from them.
So, I am trying to identify what low cost/possibly free application options I could use to receive the discrete 4 channel output from my PreSonus unit via firewire into my PC, to edit it into a 4 channel .wav file. From the implication above, it may be that I can simply utilize my current Audacity application, but I need more information.
Possibly I need to pursue this via an existing thread on the forum. Any recommendations are appreciated.
it requires WinXP and I'm using Win7
For what it's worth I have Audacity happily installed in W7 and did not need to do anything special to get it there.
"For us ALL to enjoy"Yes, I understand that you need 4 discreet inputs. Audition will fill the bill and should do it without any trouble. I have the M-Audio Delta 1010LT (8 analog +2 digital ins/outs). It works with Audition as a multi-track recorder wonderfully. Each input records to a separate mono track, or I can use stereo pairs and record 2 stereo tracks.....very flexible!
Audacity, however it seems, requires an older driver. I tried installing the recommended driver, but as it requires WinXP and I'm using Win7 it would not install. I'm happy with my setup so I did not try to force it by using compatibility mode.
Try Adobe Audition......can't hurt! Then post one of your 4 track files for us all to enjoy!!
Yes, I understand that you need 4 discreet inputs. Audition will fill the bill and should do it without any trouble. I have the M-Audio Delta 1010LT (8 analog +2 digital ins/outs). It works with Audition as a multi-track recorder wonderfully. Each input records to a separate mono track, or I can use stereo pairs and record 2 stereo tracks.....very flexible!
Audacity, however it seems, requires an older driver. I tried installing the recommended driver, but as it requires WinXP and I'm using Win7 it would not install. I'm happy with my setup so I did not try to force it by using compatibility mode.
Try Adobe Audition......can't hurt! Then post one of your 4 track files for us all to enjoy!!
Does anyone know if the Bachman Turner Overdrive / Les Variations show is "out there"?
I know that I can't ask where, just looking for "yay" or "nay."