7 replies
by thechas
You may need / want 1 of the true A/D convertor cards for audio recording.
My present 'favorite' sound card is the Turtle Beach Santa Cruz.
I choose it based on the best performance for the money.
Here is a good 'reference' site for sound card performance for audio recording:
http://www.pcavtech.com/soundcards/index.htm
The problem that I see, is that the best cards for audio recording offer limited if any support for the sound synthisizers used for game and animation sounds.
Chas
by linni_babii
by cg it
Like TheChas I use the Santa Cruz. I've used the Audigy and actually prefer the Santa Cruz's EAX sterio sound over it. Also, tt doesn't have the "Bloatware" [non essential driver files that take up space and cause conflicts] that the Creative Labs Audigy sound cards have.
If your editing or creating music, the sound card isn't as critical as the software program your using to create or edit the sound files especially multi-track, Sound Forge is probably one of the better programs to accomplish this. You can edit individual tracks on multi-track or sterio [2 channel] recordings.
by linni_babii
by kc 1
by linni_babii
by linni_babii
This discussion is closed to new replies.
Trending Desktop posts
Sort by Trending