Comments on: Is DJ equipment the same as Recording Studio Equipment? http://www.c06studio.com/studio-equipment/is-dj-equipment-the-same-as-recording-studio-equipment Wed, 14 Jul 2010 21:13:59 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: lare http://www.c06studio.com/studio-equipment/is-dj-equipment-the-same-as-recording-studio-equipment/comment-page-1#comment-2725 lare Wed, 24 Feb 2010 10:26:59 +0000 http://www.c06studio.com/studio-equipment/is-dj-equipment-the-same-as-recording-studio-equipment#comment-2725 A DJ mixer only needs 1 or 2 mic inputs, for the DJ and a Guest. A recording studio needs to mix 6 or more mic inputs. A recording studio needs to mic for instruments and vocals which is more expensive and not as rugged as talk-over mics.<br><b>References : </b><br> A DJ mixer only needs 1 or 2 mic inputs, for the DJ and a Guest. A recording studio needs to mix 6 or more mic inputs. A recording studio needs to mic for instruments and vocals which is more expensive and not as rugged as talk-over mics.
References :

]]> By: Big River http://www.c06studio.com/studio-equipment/is-dj-equipment-the-same-as-recording-studio-equipment/comment-page-1#comment-2724 Big River Wed, 24 Feb 2010 09:42:59 +0000 http://www.c06studio.com/studio-equipment/is-dj-equipment-the-same-as-recording-studio-equipment#comment-2724 Recording studio equipment is usually much more expensive than typical dj gear because it is better quality. DJ gear is built to be moved around etc. so in this way they are very different and dj gear is not as multi channel/ multi-track as studio stuff. (Note the Zoom H4 for an inexpensive, portable multi track digital recorder.) Check out the links and good luck!<br><b>References : </b><br>http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/category/12154/Professional_Audio.html http://homerecording.about.com/od/productreviews/fr/h4_review.htm Recording studio equipment is usually much more expensive than typical dj gear because it is better quality. DJ gear is built to be moved around etc. so in this way they are very different and dj gear is not as multi channel/ multi-track as studio stuff. (Note the Zoom H4 for an inexpensive, portable multi track digital recorder.)

Check out the links and good luck!
References :
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/category/12154/Professional_Audio.html

http://homerecording.about.com/od/productreviews/fr/h4_review.htm

]]> By: whistle http://www.c06studio.com/studio-equipment/is-dj-equipment-the-same-as-recording-studio-equipment/comment-page-1#comment-2723 whistle Wed, 24 Feb 2010 08:53:59 +0000 http://www.c06studio.com/studio-equipment/is-dj-equipment-the-same-as-recording-studio-equipment#comment-2723 Some equipment is applicable to both DJing and recording. Like headphones, for instance. And instrument cables, microphones, samplers, drum machines... And many mixers can be utilized for recording and DJing. DJing is more of a live performance, though. It is kind of like playing some of the equipment used to listen to music or record music in order to make a unique live performance. In order to record any audio, you will need a recording device. It can be as simple as a tape deck, DAT machine, or a CD recorder. You won't be able to 'overdub' with any of those items, though, but you can record with them. Heck, you can even record audio through a video camera... But multi-track recording requires equipment designed specifically to allow a user the freedom of recording many things at separate times and having them played back all together in synch. I hope I have answered your question. The real answer is it depends on what equipment you are asking about and what you hope to do with it. A turn table won't record audio. But you can record yourself making noise on a turntable if you have the turntable outputs going into a recording device of some kind.<br><b>References : </b><br> Some equipment is applicable to both DJing and recording.

Like headphones, for instance. And instrument cables, microphones, samplers, drum machines…

And many mixers can be utilized for recording and DJing.

DJing is more of a live performance, though. It is kind of like playing some of the equipment used to listen to music or record music in order to make a unique live performance.

In order to record any audio, you will need a recording device. It can be as simple as a tape deck, DAT machine, or a CD recorder. You won’t be able to ‘overdub’ with any of those items, though, but you can record with them.

Heck, you can even record audio through a video camera…

But multi-track recording requires equipment designed specifically to allow a user the freedom of recording many things at separate times and having them played back all together in synch.

I hope I have answered your question.

The real answer is it depends on what equipment you are asking about and what you hope to do with it.

A turn table won’t record audio. But you can record yourself making noise on a turntable if you have the turntable outputs going into a recording device of some kind.
References :

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