18 Dec
2007
18 Dec
'07
9:51 p.m.
On Tue, 2007-12-18 at 19:30 -0600, Jan Depner wrote:
On Tue, 2007-12-18 at 17:03 +0100, Emiliano Grilli
wrote:
Oops. Forgot to mention GWC (Gnome Wave Cleaner). Also, record at
the highest rate you can - I record mine at 96KHz. The filters in GWC
(and others) do less damage that way. In addition, if you've got a ton
of scratches, wash the records first in a light detergent and, this may
sound odd, but you can eliminate a lot or the scratch and crackle by
recording with a little standing water on the record (of course it may
not be the best thing for your cartridge, but it didn't seem to bother
mine at all ;-)
--
Jan 'Evil Twin' Depner
http://myweb.cableone.net/eviltwin69
"Life should NOT be a journey to the grave with the intention of
arriving safely in an attractive and well preserved body, but rather to
skid in sideways, chardonnay in one hand, chocolate in the other, body
thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and screaming 'WOO HOO, what a ride'"
Tuesday, 18 December 2007 alle 15:17:56, Studio
32 ha scritto:
Very simple solution. Run the turntable outputs into ANY kind of
preamp, run the preamp into JAMin using the RIAA EQ curve (included in
the examples directory), record with Ardour or other JACK enabled
recorder.
Thanks for the advices (still welcome).
What about the hardware part? Just a LP player, and a onboard
soundcard? And how should I make the connection?
You can't plug the turntable directly to the soundcard, you have to use
a preamp that has RIAA equalization:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RIAA_equalization
Typical home stereo amplifiers have that on the "phono" input.
You can then take the "tape" outputs to the computer.
Or you can try to fix the eq in software but even if I've never tried I
don't think it sounds as good. I believe that there are some modern
preamps that have a phono input (m-audio, maybe?) but I've never
investigated them so much.