sgtfury Posted February 25 Report Share Posted February 25 i am going to buy a cd recording deck for the purpose of recording my live mixes on cd from a mixer...........can i make a master recording on a rewriteable disc and then dub single recordable copies from the master?....will the copies play in regular cd players? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
carusomaas11 Posted February 25 Report Share Posted February 25 Originally posted by sgtfury i am going to buy a cd recording deck for the purpose of recording my live mixes on cd from a mixer...........can i make a master recording on a rewriteable disc and then dub single recordable copies from the master?....will the copies play in regular cd players? Do you have a computer? If so, just get a program called SONAR (or the like) and hook your mixer up to the computer and record. It will produce a wav file which you can split up using various programs (ie. Soundforge, etc). I wouldnt recommend buying a recording deck if you already have a computer....unless you are looking to be mobile (ie...record at a gig). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sgtfury Posted February 25 Author Report Share Posted February 25 i have a computer...(with no cd burner)...but...this is mainly going to be used for mobile recording... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tacid Posted February 25 Report Share Posted February 25 get a minidisc... the things are mad small and do the job Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
djmikedr Posted February 25 Report Share Posted February 25 When recording "live" mixes, I STILL use a Minidisc first and formost (not a portable). If any mistakes, redo, or start. Add track markers when ever and where ever (and remove them too).Then I record real time (only drawback- but i do listen to it to see if I didnt catch any mistakes) to a CDR. Finally I extract the audio into SoundForge and work with the wavs.As much as a computer is great at everything else.... A constant recording of lets say 60-80 minutes tends to put a strain on most computers thus adding errors/artifacts/glitchs. Recoding digitally outside of the computer allows more redundantcy.my opionion. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sextacy911 Posted February 26 Report Share Posted February 26 TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTION!! ... yes, if u make a copy on a rewritable disc... it will copy to a recordable disc... u will be able to make copies... and it will work in all cd players BUT the RE-writable disc might not work in ALL cd players... it will only work in cd players that are RE-writable compatible...so when your done with the RE-writable cd u can erase it.. then write anothe rmix on that cd...just to let u know bro.. if u are going to make a lot of copies of the same cd... its a lot faster if you burn it from your computer to the cd... dont burn from cd to cd... it takes a much longer time... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sgtfury Posted February 26 Author Report Share Posted February 26 im only going to use the rewrittable disc to make copies.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sextacy911 Posted February 26 Report Share Posted February 26 Originally posted by sgtfury im only going to use the rewrittable disc to make copies.... yes that will work...just to let u know bro.. if u are going to make a lot of copies of the same cd... its a lot faster if you burn it from your computer to the cd... dont burn from cd to cd... it takes a much longer time... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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