My soundcard is awesome...

viivo

Diamond Member
May 4, 2002
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Note to self: Unplug router before smoking crack so you can't post on boards.
 

FishTankX

Platinum Member
Oct 6, 2001
2,738
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When was the last time you were recording from more than 6 inputs at a time?

The Delta 10 10 is, in my opinion, a soundcard that should be reserved for serious studio work.
 

FishTankX

Platinum Member
Oct 6, 2001
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For all of those who might be laughing, the Delta 10 10 is the backbone of many studio rigs.

Not many consumer soundcards can simeltaneously accept 10 inputs and 10 outputs, and record at 24/96 on all inputs and output at 24/96 on all inputs.

But I think unless you're doing heavy studio duty it's complete overkill.
 

T9D

Diamond Member
Dec 1, 2001
5,320
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Yup man. These people don't know what they are missing. To many people think the mid fi audigy stuff is the end all be all. I have the delta 66 and the onmi studio it kicks the crap out of the mass market consumer stuff.
 

RockGuitarDude

Senior member
Apr 15, 2004
695
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I do a lot of recording with my band so recording 8 simultaneous mic tracks isn't uncommon. I has outs for 7.1 sound too :)
 

sharkeeper

Lifer
Jan 13, 2001
10,886
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Not many consumer soundcards can simeltaneously accept 10 inputs and 10 outputs, and record at 24/96 on all inputs and output at 24/96 on all inputs.

Ditto for consumer pc with lowly (non SCSI) storage! :p

BTW I prefer my Creamware Luna II.

Cheers!
 

Cygni

Member
May 12, 2001
178
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Taken from my post on this thread::

In "The Box"----

Audio Out: M-Audio Delta 1010 10in/10out rackmount, with playback through a Kenwood VR-8070 reciever hooked up to four not-so-expensive KLH 4132 tower speakers and a AudioSource PSW100 subwoofer that we got for $50, haha. In case your wondering, the system is an old Comaq Proliant server with dual PIII 500mhz Xeons, with some SCSI hot swappable goodness. Overkill for a recording setup for joke bands? Probably... haha, although mastering still takes days on that box. Normally faster to shift that to a modern computer.

Audio In: Mic, to Behringer Eurorack MX2004A Mixer preamp, to a DBX Compressor, then into the Delta 1010, to the computer. For Bass, the path is Mic, to a DI box, to a PreSonus Bluetube preamp, to the DBX compressor, to Delta 1010, to computer. We normally use Cubase for recording, mainly because its what we are used to.

As long as were bragging about studio sound.... and the Delta 1010LT doesnt own every other soundcard... as my Delta 1010 non-LT is far better. ;)
 

Jeff7

Lifer
Jan 4, 2001
41,596
19
81
2. hundred. and. seventy. six. dollars.

That thing had better have hardware voice recognition, and an intelligent voice synthesizer.
 

dudeman007

Diamond Member
Apr 6, 2004
3,243
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Originally posted by: Jeff7
2. hundred. and. seventy. six. dollars.

That thing had better have hardware voice recognition, and an intelligent voice synthesizer.

lol yeah..I should able to press a button and it automatically creates a new hit single
 

Mem

Lifer
Apr 23, 2000
21,476
13
81
Yup man. These people don't know what they are missing. To many people think the mid fi audigy stuff is the end all be all. I have the delta 66 and the onmi studio it kicks the crap out of the mass market consumer stuff.

My SoundStorm is good enough for me,as to anything for serious recording ,well my audiophile Hi-Fi is used for that, and that beats any soundcard period :D .
 

Socio

Golden Member
May 19, 2002
1,732
2
81
$276 is not so bad for a highend card compared to the DIGI96/8 PAD I posted about however the RME is a better card.
 

Operandi

Diamond Member
Oct 9, 1999
5,508
0
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Originally posted by: sharkeeper
Obviously there aren't too many audiophiles on this board! :)

Cheers!

no kidding... $270 for piece of high end audio gear is cheap..

Yeah, Creative makes a more musical card for that amount of money anyways.

You can do way better then creative for the money if your primary concern is musical reproduction.

RockGuitarDude, have a web page for your band?