I normally use my PodXT Live for recording but it seems I can't really get a good recording tone. Would it be best for me to record a completely dry guitar and just use amp sims/impulses? If so would The Lepou plugins be a wise choice?
If I were to record a "dry tone" should I set all bass/mid/highs to the 12 O'clock position? and (for pod xt live) should I use a clean style amp or use no amp sim AT ALL and use LePou?
I'm going to be using LePou
iRaiseTheDead said:I can't use ASIO :/ there is a HUGE delay in response time (latency I think) for monitoring recording feedback. if I use ASIO I need to record completely silent.
Oh btw, another advantage of the "record dry but monitoring with the pod itself" technique is 0 latency, what you're hearing isn't even reaching your computer, it's straight from the pod to your monitors/headphones so it isn't an issue
iRaiseTheDead said:What do you mean by this, sir? using my pod to record say maybe in 'tuner' mode? I'm lost :/ how am I hearing back? When I listen with headphones or with my laptop speakers its just really off :/
I've tried using the Win7 driver, which honestly is the best one so far. Still a little off but not AS bad.
I mean if you use the Pod's USB interface, with the correctly installed Asio driver (line6 monkey does that for you super easy), and your monitors or headphones plugged to your Pod's outputs, you can go to Asio settings, select "record unprocessed guitar" and what you record will be completely bypassing the Pod, just a DI, but at the same time what you hear will be whatever patch you have on the pod itself, no latency cause what you're hearing isn't reaching your computer, it's from the pod to the monitors. I hope that's clear. Just don't turn on any recording monitoring within your DAW
iRaiseTheDead said:Oh okay, now its clear to me! That is actually pretty cool I think. Would I still be able to record to a click? Hearing it?