- Feb 28, 2012
- 5
- 0
- 1
Hi there,
I'm making some recordings at home, but when I record some guitar part, and then export it (24bit - 44100hz) and import it back to reamp the signal...well the dry signal becomes way to dirty.
I'm currently using Cubase 5. My signal chain is guitar, toneport GX (line 6) to pc via usb.
I'm using ToneportGX as a driver in Cubase and not an ASIO one...since It has a lower latency.
Cubase and Toneport are correctly setup (drivers, inputs, outputs...etc etc.)
So I'm using the toneport as a DI...Do you think this is the problem? The lack of capacity for the tone port to process the dry signal?
Other thing that I assume is making my dry signal dirty is the fact I'm using EMG active pickups in this recordings.
Do you guys think that a tube preamp and a DI would make an huge impact in the sound quality.
If someone has some tips or if I'm making some noob mistake, help would be apreciated.
PS: I used the search button, before asking these.
Thanks in advance for your replies...and sorry for some possible mistakes (but I'm Portuguese).
I'm making some recordings at home, but when I record some guitar part, and then export it (24bit - 44100hz) and import it back to reamp the signal...well the dry signal becomes way to dirty.
I'm currently using Cubase 5. My signal chain is guitar, toneport GX (line 6) to pc via usb.
I'm using ToneportGX as a driver in Cubase and not an ASIO one...since It has a lower latency.
Cubase and Toneport are correctly setup (drivers, inputs, outputs...etc etc.)
So I'm using the toneport as a DI...Do you think this is the problem? The lack of capacity for the tone port to process the dry signal?
Other thing that I assume is making my dry signal dirty is the fact I'm using EMG active pickups in this recordings.
Do you guys think that a tube preamp and a DI would make an huge impact in the sound quality.
If someone has some tips or if I'm making some noob mistake, help would be apreciated.
PS: I used the search button, before asking these.
Thanks in advance for your replies...and sorry for some possible mistakes (but I'm Portuguese).