ovadub Posted January 4, 2002 Share Posted January 4, 2002 I'm going from my dj set-up to my computer(pc) I was going with the steinberg studio pack. Is this the only way to go if I'm using cubase as my sequencer or can I just buy a soundcard and cubase seperately? If so which soundcard do you recommend other than the ST 24/96? Thanks in advance! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wiggum Posted January 4, 2002 Share Posted January 4, 2002 It all depends on your budget... If you have cash, the top of the crop is the RME Hammerfall series, or a few offerings from MOTU. I would stay very far away from M-Audio (lousy ASIO drivers). I don't know much about the ST card, but I am sure it is a repackaged version of another card (Steinberg doesn't make their own hardware). It could be a low-end RME (partnered with Steinberg). Check out [url=http://www.cubase.net]www.cubase.net[/url] for more information. By far the best Cubase resource on the net. All the best, Wiggum Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ovadub Posted January 4, 2002 Author Share Posted January 4, 2002 Yeah your right RME makes the soundcard for steinberg I guess that means the hammerfall series would be compatible as well. "anything worth doing, is worth doing right...Hammerfall it is!! Thanks again for the info. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Anderton Posted January 4, 2002 Share Posted January 4, 2002 Cubase is a very cool program, but are you sure it's what you need? If you just want to make tracks, perhaps Reason would be a better choice. Give us a better idea of what you want to do...maybe Cubasis would do the job. Craig Anderton Educational site: http://www.craiganderton.org Music: http://www.youtube.com/thecraiganderton Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/craig_anderton Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ovadub Posted January 4, 2002 Author Share Posted January 4, 2002 I already know how to use reason (mostly for the drums)on top of cubase, I'm just putting together a simple virtual studio at home to start projects to then bring to my partners studi Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tommy-boy Posted January 4, 2002 Share Posted January 4, 2002 Buying the bundled package is not the only way to go. Actually, I'd suggest not buying the package as there are much better sound cards out there that are better supported. There are loads of sound cards, but here's some points to consider: - In order to get good results and low latency, make sure the sound card ships with ASIO 2 drivers. - PCI or PCM cards usually outperform usb. But there are some USB cards worth using. - RME is the undisputed king of cards for Cubase. - Motu generally provides great mac support but is behind in pc support. - Echo makes good cards and converters. Before buying a card, I'd suggest visiting the soundcard forum on Cubase.net and doing a search on the cards you're looking at. Hope this helps. Tommy-boy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gtrmac Posted January 4, 2002 Share Posted January 4, 2002 The Studio Pack soundcard (ST2496) is actually an RME Digi96/8PST. I have a Studio Pack and it's a nice bundle. The card's very nice since you can expand it to 8 in/out with RME expander cards or any lightpipe convertor and it already has two channel analog I/O. Having Wavelab is also a nice addition for editing and CD burning but make sure you have a supported burner, most are anyway. Have fun. Mac Bowne G-Clef Acoustics Ltd. Osaka, Japan Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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