Author
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vinyl to cd
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SoNiC B0oM
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
31
Posts :
199
Posted : Oct 29, 2005 18:06
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i was wondering if there is any service that converts vinyl in to cd. there are some proggy choons that are only out on vinyl and as i dont have turntables, i was wondering if u buy an original lp is it possible to get it converted to cd?
any help?
  "Like every great religion of the past we seek to find the divinity within and to express this revelation in a life of glorification and the worship of God. These ancient goals we define in the metaphor of the present—turn on, tune in, drop out." |
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Adrenal Mode
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
11
Posts :
308
Posted : Oct 29, 2005 20:26
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hi,no you cant to it
vinyl has a diffreant mastering work than CD
But... if you are realy want to convert it ,you can give it to sound engnire that will try to do this convert
coz we have this kinde of tech to make it sound clear
& good
but remmbear that the results wont be good as CD
you can do it if you have the original wav(without mastering)
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undertones
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
25
Posts :
165
Posted : Oct 29, 2005 20:40
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yes.....play it off a turntable, take the output n shove it in the soundcard input. record into cubase n then use ur engineering skills to clean it..n make it sound to ur taste. im assuming that if you dont have the equipment, ull take it to a studio near you. |
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sam i am
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
40
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712
Posted : Oct 31, 2005 04:46
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weird, my post in this thread got deleted
I'm wondering about the quality issues in the conversion. For example, how essential is it to have a turntable with a digital out? Obviously the less number of times it goes through a set of RCAs the better, but how much does it affect the sound?
Also, is there much sound quality difference between the phono-ins of different mixers?
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sam i am
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
40
Posts :
712
Posted : Nov 8, 2005 09:02
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so I've recorded the vinyl
any tips on normalising?
should I run it through a de-noiser before or after?
anyone???
  new Hadal Drop album on the way
if you don't have the last one get in touch |
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ThijZ
Started Topics :
2
Posts :
19
Posted : Nov 8, 2005 11:26
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I've more interest in converting cd to vinyl!
any one has suggestions??!
and Sam, just try and listen! |
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other_reality
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
43
Posts :
365
Posted : Nov 8, 2005 12:48
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Just use Steinberg's Clean, or any other audio editor with basic effects. Basically what you need is declicking, dehissing and/or denoising. There is no basic rule for that coz it depends on the vinyl quality, the needle condition, the turntables's output, even the cable, so just experiment. Most probably you will need to apply some EQ as well.
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14-year old e-tard
IsraTrance Junior Member
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797
Posted : Nov 8, 2005 14:04
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I think people are getting a bit carried away here. Simply recording the turntable through a good mixer and input, will yield great results, good enough to play out at least.
If the equipment is fine and the record is new, it'll sound fine.
  Me>You |
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Willy Wonka
Inactive User
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574
Posted : Nov 8, 2005 15:02
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I agree with 14-year old e-tard, what the point of vinyl then if no bit of noise coming from it. Polishing it will only damage.
Anyway it will still sound vinyl at the end because there is no high end so do not use it as reference or playback as Dj.  "there once was a lesbian from Cancun
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sam i am
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
40
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712
Posted : Nov 9, 2005 05:52
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hmm.. well the track I have is only available on vinyl, but I'm not playing vinyl at gigs, especially not this one (it cost me $180 for one track), so I have to play the recorded version
it sounds fine raw, I was just wondering if there's a good way to clean up the pops. Specifically, if I clean it up before normalising it, will it cause more damage than if I clean it up afterwards? Of course I will try a few different things, just seeking some advice...
  new Hadal Drop album on the way
if you don't have the last one get in touch |
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Willy Wonka
Inactive User
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574
Posted : Nov 9, 2005 11:37
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Normalization basically is raising volume up, so highest peak will end close to 0dB, think yourself does volume increase affects any other process?
  "there once was a lesbian from Cancun
who took a young man up to her room
where there argued all night as to who had the right
to do what, how much and to whom" |
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sam i am
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
40
Posts :
712
Posted : Nov 11, 2005 02:13
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no, the ratio of noise to signal already in the recording will remain the same, but I don't know whether removing that noise is easier at lower volumes or not.. I'm guessing not
anyway, I will prob'ly just play it raw / just normalised
it sounds alright...
  new Hadal Drop album on the way
if you don't have the last one get in touch |
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Willy Wonka
Inactive User
Started Topics :
13
Posts :
574
Posted : Nov 11, 2005 10:32
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You had answered yourself! It doesn't matter what volume you work at since noise level change is equal to peak level change once you normalize.
Also the idea of removing nothing is much better.
  "there once was a lesbian from Cancun
who took a young man up to her room
where there argued all night as to who had the right
to do what, how much and to whom" |
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