In this review, I’ll be taking a look at Native Instruments’ Komplete Audio 1 audio interface. This is one of the more popular options out there for entry-level budget units, and rightfully so.
It looks good, sounds good, and Native Instruments is an incredibly trustworthy company. The question is whether all of this makes it a worthy contender of your consideration.
Arturia’s AudioFuse range of interfaces has been almost universally well-received since launch. In this review, I’m looking at the AudioFuse 8Pre, which is the rack-mount/desktop model; and it’s stunning.
In this review, I’ll be taking a look at Universal Audio’s Apollo Twin Mk2 Heritage Edition audio interface. For those of you wondering how this “Heritage Edition” differs from your average Mk2, skip ahead to the Software bundle section of the article. Otherwise, let’s get started with the review.
If you are new to home recording and don’t know where to start with studio equipment, you’ve come to the right place. So much can be done from a home recording studio these days, and it doesn’t have to cost thousands of dollars to do it.
We are going to look at the essentials, the things that you need most to get started. So, no more waiting; let’s get your new home recording studio up and running.
In this guide, I’m exploring some reasons why you need a MIDI keyboard and checking out some other types of MIDI controllers. Let’s get into it.
MIDI is a method of sending data that allows you to create music digitally. It doesn’t matter if you are a bedroom producer or a Grammy Award winner; MIDI will play a big part in your working life.
In this article, I will go into more detail about what MIDI is, how it works, and how to use it.