paynterr
08-28-2001, 02:53 AM
Hi there,
I\'ve recently got gigastudio (an upgrade on gigasampler) and want to buy a dedicated PC for it.
I am going to run it a 1.4 gz with a 60 gig IBM deskstar 8.2 seek drive.
What I am intending to do is use my existing 450pentium 3 as a midi/cubase/audio master and drive midi from there and collect audio digitally from the slave gs pc.
I am intending therefore to have a digital card in each PC and sending the digital signal (possibly multiple digital signals) out of the gs slave, back into cubase for real-time mixing and adding of VST effects, thus probably not bothering with the NFX.
Does this sound OK?
The big question I have is which sound card to get on the GS slave.
I also have digital monitor speakers and am planning on sending the signal directly out of the master to the speakers digitally.
Is this wise also? Can I achieve \'good enough\' levels of signal processing/amping/fx/eq etc. inside cubase and thus avoid an analog amp and mixer?
Obviously the last question is a bit etherical and raises all sorts of analog vs digital eyebrows?
Be interested to know your thoughts
Rich
I\'ve recently got gigastudio (an upgrade on gigasampler) and want to buy a dedicated PC for it.
I am going to run it a 1.4 gz with a 60 gig IBM deskstar 8.2 seek drive.
What I am intending to do is use my existing 450pentium 3 as a midi/cubase/audio master and drive midi from there and collect audio digitally from the slave gs pc.
I am intending therefore to have a digital card in each PC and sending the digital signal (possibly multiple digital signals) out of the gs slave, back into cubase for real-time mixing and adding of VST effects, thus probably not bothering with the NFX.
Does this sound OK?
The big question I have is which sound card to get on the GS slave.
I also have digital monitor speakers and am planning on sending the signal directly out of the master to the speakers digitally.
Is this wise also? Can I achieve \'good enough\' levels of signal processing/amping/fx/eq etc. inside cubase and thus avoid an analog amp and mixer?
Obviously the last question is a bit etherical and raises all sorts of analog vs digital eyebrows?
Be interested to know your thoughts
Rich