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he's got the "lite" versionYou paid a lot of money for Ableton 10, use it.
Maybe this will help...
guy completely skips the part where the input on the scarlett must be set to "instrument" to properly record electric guitar direct... also the guy is using an amp simulator which isn't included in ableton live lite... so maybe not too helpful![]()
Its ableton live 10 lite. It came free with the interfaceYou paid a lot of money for Ableton 10, use it.
The fuzz is coming from the guitar input not a pedal. Its like a background sound of fuzz in the recordingso if this is an electric guitar and if the fuzz is an effect you are putting on the guitar on purpose -- running it direct will make for a bad guitar sound. the sound of a guitar (especially distorted guitar) really gets its character from the amp and the speaker. put a mic in front of amp if at all possible, or try this Invalid Link Removed.
So the possibilities would include a bad cable, dead battery, input level too high, odd wiring problem in the guitar...The fuzz is coming from the guitar input not a pedal. Its like a background sound of fuzz in the recording
There is a loose knob might be a short somewhere or something ill open it up and check it out. Would a di like the j48 help clean up the signals? I keep hearing you should have one in the chain before the interface especially if i want to reamp or run a side line to amp in futureSo the possibilities would include a bad cable, dead battery, input level too high, odd wiring problem in the guitar...
What does the speaker sim do?A DI's purpose is to present the correct impedance to the guitar's pickup. The scarlett does that when you push the "instrument" button. For all intents and purposes you have a DI already. If the fuzz is from too high of a level, a DI that had a pad (basically turns the volume down) may solve the issue.
If you want to re-amp, you can find a re-amp box, which basically is a DI-like device that gives an amplifier the correct impedance.
Something like this might help you get a better guitar sound. But I'd suggest it cuz of the speaker simulator, not the DI capability which you already have. https://www.sweetwater.com/store/de...nd-kettner-red-box-5-di-and-speaker-simulator
Quite literally simulates how a guitar sounds through a speaker. I think I mentioned before a decent electric guitar sound relies heavily on an amp/speaker. Without a speaker, electric guitar's direct signal is not something you'd want in a mix, most likely. The speaker simulator will make it sound more like a "real" electric guitar sound.What does the speaker sim do?
is the o e you sent me good for bass and guitar?Quite literally simulates how a guitar sounds through a speaker. I think I mentioned before a decent electric guitar sound relies heavily on an amp/speaker. Without a speaker, electric guitar's direct signal is not something you'd want in a mix, most likely. The speaker simulator will make it sound more like a "real" electric guitar sound.
It's not going to add anything to your signal path as the interface already does what the J48 is designed to do. What it will do is add cables another device and expense to your signal path for basically no reason. Just plug directly into the interface.would a j48 be a good investment to run pre interface?
Awesome thanks everyone!It's not going to add anything to your signal path as the interface already does what the J48 is designed to do. What it will do is add cables another device and expense to your signal path for basically no reason. Just plug directly into the interface.
Not sure, but for bass it's not such a problem. Bass direct is very common in recordings.is the o e you sent me good for bass and guitar?