it depends on what the objective is...
if i'm recording for 2 tk listening i usualy use s. forge or wavelab (becose in the last you are provided with a stereograph and auto-rec start)
if i intend to lay track's i use cubase.
my advice is try all and use the one that suits your will - sampltude, saw, protools, etc.
 
----- Original Message -----
From: carlos
Sent: Friday, January 04, 2002 8:26 AM
Subject: [dnb-prod] recording to PC

quick question: when recording from desk to PC, which software do you use?
 
up until now i have always used cool edit pro (just cos i like its functionality and assumed that the recording quality would be the same for all wave editors), but i've been playing with sound forge, and notice that it gives you a lot more options - record position bias, preload size, etc etc. what do these things do and do they make for a better recording??
 
cheers,
mutiny
 
PS anyone in london/herts/berks into breakstep/ nu-skool-breaks, catch me on image fm (99.7) tonight (and every friday) from 10pm-midnight...
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