That depends on your resources. It's easy to connect the analogue output of a soundcard to your stereo, but the quality will never be perfect.

I have used old PC components to build a dedicated mp3 player that stands by my stereo. It has a soundcard with digital output connected to a hi-fi amplifier with digital input. It gives chrystal clear sound (which unfortunately reveals that mp3 encoding is not perfect, so I am now converting to FLAC). I don't know if it's the perfect solution, but it works great for me.

Until recently I used my TV as monitor (TV-out on graphics card connected through the VCR), but some voltage problems blew both the TV-out port and the s-video port on the VCR. Be careful. I would recommend to use some kind of wireless connection for both sound and monitor if you use the setup I have described.

: Anybody know the best way to play MP3s on my PC through my stereo directly, ie. not burning them and playing as a cd?

: Some of tsong's lyrics go something like this..
: "90 miles outside Chicago..."
: and then "did the Captain of the Titanic Cry?"
: Does anyone recognize this?

That is from the movie called A Walk to Remember with Mandy Moore and it is on the soundtrack

these lyrics are from someday we'll know which was sung by mandy moore and jonathan foreman it was featured in the film a walk to remember!!!!

I'm not quite sure if there are s/w packages designed specifically for Record shops or not.
You would need to contact record stores to find out.

But essentially any Database s/w would do this for you.
You could design a database in Microsoft Access for example...

The only tricky part of it is if you are trying to impliment the Barcoding side of it.

I'd say it was...
If her latest single is anything to go by, she needs all the publicity she can get.

: How i can convert "Roland vs880" audio track in a .wav file format? Someone can help me? thank you and sorry for my bad english bye!

When you convert your music in mix down mode!(then use ROLAND burner)
Also using the output jacks to a any out board burner!
Take that CD and put it in a comp and use CDEX prog(cdex.com)to conv to wav!!!!!!
If there is a better way im interested!!!!!

Visit

Http://www.rainmanproductions.com

Dave is a UCLA instructor for home recording and lives in the Los Angeles area.

He also has 1 on 1 private instruction lessons and instructional video tapes.

well, i can just give you some knowlege on what i been doing.. i use soundforge 6 and traktor dj studio for my mixes.. i don't really like mixman.. i think its more involed than just learning a program. if you search on the net you can find out a lot of information.. i've been doing it for two years and i still don't know jack shit about it.. i made a coulple of really good mixes in my opion but when i show dj's they critisize the shit out of it.. if you really want to do it you should look for a school.. i'm about to goto a school for it.. depends on how deep you want to get with it.. for basic shit.. just download acapellas, instrumentals and go crazy with them.. using soulseek will help a lot with the downloading of underground shit.. don't know what else to say.. keep mixing.. peace..

hi there

http://www.yamaha.com/yamahavgn/Documents/KeyboardsDMI/su10.pdf

su10 manual online.
enjoy

It's time-consuming, but you can do it if you have a MIDi to WAVE conversion program (e.g., Polderbits -- $30!)) and a multitrack program that will synch the resulting .WAV files (e.g., Cakewalk).

Using your notation program's default mode (e.g., CWK for Cakewalk), write your drum tracks with one track per staff. Save your pattern as two sets, one for the left and one for the right.

Use dynamics to shift field position. If you want the low tom to play hard right, assign a pianissimo (ppp)dynamic to its respective staff in the "left" set and a mezzoforte (mf) in the right.

When all the drum "positions" are assigned to your tastes, convert each set to a .WAV file and synch them in your multitrack program.

-- njm

Audio is much more complicated than that. You can eq the two channels different, but the result is not going to be the cymbal on the right, toms on the left. Even if you take a mono file of a piano, and pan the bass to the left, and the treble to the right it will not sound like a stereo miced piano. When the fundamental of a note is say 440Hz (A) there are over, and under tones that extend throughout the audible spectrum (from 20 to 20k Hz) and beyond. so when you pan a band at 440 to the left, the other components of that note are still in the center, so it doesn't sound "correct"

With drums there almost no fundamental frequency (some people tune cymbals to C#, but that is pretty vague) and snares are pretty much white noise across the spectrum.

: Does anybody know a software that can create a stereo wave file from a mono wave file containing a drums track by finding out the frequencies etc. of the different drums and panning them to the left and to the right? The result should be, for example, a stereo drum track with the snare in the centre, the cymbals panned to the left, the toms to the right etc.
: Thank you for helping me!