![]() I returned it and fortunately Amazon refunded my money with no questions asked. ![]() I recorded songs coming from analogue source in high resolution but there was no difference to original, it did not make it better. I expected something similar from ADL GT40, but there was nothing of that kind. When you start recording from analogue source Philips CDR recognize the music, calls its band and singer and they perform the song 100 times better than the original which then gets recorded (I rerecorded all my original digital music through Philips CDR765 analogue input). Philips CDRs have their own band and singers in the gadget. I bought it in replacement of my Philips CDR765 CD recorder which died after 15 years of operation. Rezension aus dem Vereinigten Königreich vom 30. įound in Amazon product reviews, too funny: The little box has also a capable phono stage. I used an ADL GT40a for analog to digital conversion. did I mention how important it is to clean your stylus och the vinyl surface before you start? I haven't tried the RME ADI-2 Pro (instead of the ADL box) for recording yet but I am sure it will produce diigtized music files to meet the highest demands.Īnd. It is not only about recording at the right level and chosing resolution (up to 24/192) but also how to remove pops and clicks, rumble and surface noise from your recorded files. From the GT40a via USB cable to a computer where I used the latest version of Audacity (available for Windows and Mac).Īudacity is very good because you learn a lot about recording while using it. The little box has also a capable phono stage which makes the chain even shorter. I found that it was a good idea to go the shortest way from turntable to recording on a computer so I used an ADL GT40a for analog to digital conversion. ![]() In my case I was the client myself when I made 18-20 needle-drop recordings of beloved LP:s during the first year of the pandemi. I agree, it all depends on what your client wants. ![]() Or by using the ADI-2 Pro FS R BE for A/D conversion and then via USB to the Apple computer. I would digitize the signal as early as possible, either on the Macintosh phono preamp and the SPDIF connection to Apple. I fear some tiny analog plugs, if any, I wouldn't use them in such a setup. If it is an older Mac, I would check whether the macOS version is supported by the RME drivers for either ADI-2 Pro or Digiface using an ADI-2 FS is maybe not feasible here or the best possible solution as it has no USB interface towards PC, and currently it is not clear what I/O ports are available on the Mac. You could also use an RME recording interface like the Digiface USB with 4x ADAT I/O if you would rather not spend that much money for an ADI-2 Pro.īut if you intend to use the ADI-2 Pro, and its unique features (Auto Ref Level, dynamic loudness, excellent headphone preamp) then go for the ADI-2 Pro FS R BE. Then you can connect it directly to your Mac using a TOSLINK cable (if this is an optical SPDIF port). In a good case of luck you could save a lot of money, e.g., if your Mac also has a digital SPDIF input Then the Macintosh phone preamp would do the A/D conversion, which should be ok according to the price. The Macintosh also has an optical output, most likely SPDIF, can you check that in the manual?
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