SoundTap works by using a nifty ‘virtual’ driver directly within the kernel of your computer’s sound hardware to capture digital quality audio.
SOUNDTAP FORUM SOFTWARE
SoundTap can also link directly to the WavePad Sound Editor Software and Switch MP3 File Converter, making editing of audio files much easier than might otherwise be the case. The option to either include the computer’s microphone line or not, is a nice touch. SoundTap can also be turned on or off at will, with the click of a button, so it only records what you want and when you want it to.
(The audio player on its own would be a pretty decent piece of stand-alone software)Īs well as that, it’s clear that some thought has gone into making the interface fast and easy to use. It also comes with its own audio player for quick playback access.
SOUNDTAP FORUM INSTALL
The software is quick to install and is lightweight on system resources. And it’s all completely free for non-commercial users
SOUNDTAP FORUM PC
Record just about any audio played through your Windows PC into MP3 or WAV files. 220-240v/ I'm sure there's people out your way re-conditioning them too but I'm sure it costs a fair bit and then if its not gonna get the use what's the point. There's a crowd in the UK that re-condition them. not the EP but the Echoplex itself - it's like being at the ocean. Because, yeah, that preamp is pretty sweet. I do have an Xotic EP boost pedal that I will occasionally use with my Orange if I'm using a Strat. I used to use it with my Marshall JTM-45 a million years ago when that was my main gigging set-up. You use it with your AD30s? I'd imagine you'd want a fair bit of clean headroom to get the most out of one of those? Or how do you set it up? Cos the preamp is the magic in them or so the Internet says Ironically, the one that didn't sell was the best-sounding one! If you don't have a spring reverb on your amp, the Topanga is literally indistinguishable from a real spring reverb tank.Īt one point, I had three Echoplexes.! I listed them all on ebay and two of them sold. Their Topanga spring reverb pedal is really cool too. I bought one of their Talisman plate reverbs. I know they'll be pedals I'll use FOREVER, it won't be something I'll get bored of, so I'll get my moneys worth out of it. Catalinbread pedals tend to be overpriced in my opinion, but they are some of the BEST pedals made, so I don't feel quite so hosed when buying them. Kinda wish I had one of those Catalinbread Echorec pedals. It's sitting on the desk with an inch of dust covering it.
It's been quite a while since I've used it. And the sound quality isn't really any better than the EHX Canyon from what I hear. I dunno, maybe I'm using it wrong or something. You turn the knob and the time stays the same. Tweaking it down around the really short-time range can be aggravating. But the controls aren't as linear and predictable as a digital delay. It has a separate tap tempo button on it, which is kinda why I wanted it. It's kinda pricey, paid about 260 for it. You can get something like a simple Boss DM2 with 3 knobs, or one of the other Boss digital delays that have "modes", but they aren't as fun and versatile as the EHX Canyon in my opinion. And the Canyon delay goes for about 150 dollars. But the EHX stuff still tends to be reasonably priced. Today, pedals have gotten kinda outrageously priced in my opinion. When I started playing in the 90's, most pedals were around 100 bucks. Plus it has several different "modes" for tape echo emulation, shimmer echo, reverse echo, etc etc, and that's fun to play with. It's digital, but it does a good enough job of emulating the degrading repeats of an analog delay. Mostly I'm using an Electro-Harmonix Canyon delay. Used together, it starts to kinda "blur" the sound a little too much for my tastes. And sure you can stack reverb and delay together, plenty of people do, but I kinda prefer to use only one or the other at any time so it stands out better.
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