I connected and played Guitar through it. Where can I find information about how to use this device for recording?
1439398
I have the outputs from the line 6 running through my mixer. I record from there. Hope that helps.
584215
Same thing as this: http://www.amazon.com/Behringer-UCG102-Guitar-to-USB-Interface/dp/B000PAPO9W/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&qid=1396899044&sr=8-9&keywords=behringer+usb
1072079
Sorry, but I can't help you. I bought this for my grandson and he only uses it to play music and hasn't tried to record or interface with a computer.
992699
this is just software no hardware included!!!you will need to purchase a guitar interface to plug your guitar into and connect to usb port on your computer.....good luck ps. amazon should have a good selection of these in the $20 range that will work....cheers
1970350
I don't see why you couldn't connect it if you have a 3.5 mm adapter, although I have never done that before. Not sure how it sounds when recording but to give you a suggestion, you might want to look for a different product because to me it doesn't seem like a good choice if you're trying to record a voice or something else. It's mostly good for live situations, like if you're plugging it into an amp to have a jam session. Hope this helps!
105137
No, this device is NOT for recording of anything! It has outputs, not inputs. You use it for playing downloaded or backed-up media content (Music and Video) on a TV that has an HDMI connection.
2268515
Absolutely can you do that! Plugging straight into the Line-in (or mic) socket is how I first recorded my guitar. Do this for some time and you will realise two things: 1, there is background noise or buzzing leaking into the sound and 2, you lose some of the full guitar sound. The USB guitar Link removes noise (because the sound is converted to digital) and allows more guitar sound to the recording stage. There are much better ones than this but this is the best and cheapest starting point.
2159669
There is a built-in recording device, although I have not yet used it. In addition, the USB connects to a computer, and there is software included for recording to a computer. I simply have not had time yet to use these features. I'm old-school and transcribe melody by hand!
2252537
Hello Dano686, well my friend this equipment gives you the oportunitty to modify the sounds of your guitar like you were playing through a series of the best amplifiers of the world. Only one of the modeled fender amplifiers cost a fortune. In order to record you will need another device where you can plug the outline of the FloorPOD Plus. I have a Lexicon Alpha that I plugged to my computer and I mixed my recordings with Ardour (the best free software for recording and mixing) under Debian Linux Operating System. You can also use any other software of your choice. I highly recommend you to purchase the FloorPod Plus, or some of the new products of Line6, they're really good. I hope I helped you. My best regards from Venezuela.
893113
Yes. There are two ways you can link the amp with a computer. One way is to run a patch cord out of the headphone jack of the computer into the amp's mp3 input. This basically becomes a loud speaker for the computer that you can play along to if you plug a guitar into the amp. The second way would be to go out of the amp's headphone jack into your soundcard mic input. You can then record stuff played on the amp using Windows Sound Recorder or any number of stand alone programs. You'll have to tweak the amp's volume to get a good clean signal but it is doable. Recording inline removes the need to mic the amp and cuts out the background noise. Yes. There are two ways you can link the amp with a computer. One way is to run a patch cord out of the headphone jack of the computer into the amp's mp3 input. This basically becomes a loud speaker for the computer that you can play along to if you plug a guitar into the amp. The second way would be to go out of the amp's headphone jack into your soundcard mic input. You can then record stuff played on the amp using Windows Sound Recorder or any number of stand alone programs. You'll have to tweak the amp's volume to get a good clean signal but it is doable. Recording inline removes the... » Read More Yes. There are two ways you can link the amp with a computer. One way is to run a patch cord out of the headphone jack of the computer into the amp's mp3 input. This basically becomes a loud speaker for the computer that you can play along to if you plug a guitar into the amp. The second way would be to go out of the amp's headphone jack into your soundcard mic input. You can then record stuff played on the amp using Windows Sound Recorder or any number of stand alone programs. You'll have to tweak the amp's volume to get a good clean signal but it is doable. Recording inline removes the need to mic the amp and cuts out the background noise. « Show Less
1732432
Windows sees it as a USB microphone and no drivers were needed. So basically you can use you computer as an amp. Or... you can even plug the guitar and record it using any windows audio recording program. Or... you can plug in a regular mic in at the same time and record yourself singing and playing the guitar.
1978008
You need a usb audio device that has a guitar jack. Tascam is one company that makes them.
357738
The drivers identify it as a microphone(the bulge in the cable is a tiny soundcard). Any software that could accept a microphone can accept the rocksmith cable(the software names it the Rocksmith USB guitar adapter for the convenience of the game presumably)
992700
You're only going to get software in the box. If you don't have a cable for your electric guitar I would recommend going out and buying one. You will also need a recording interface that connects your guitar to your computer. Again, this is just software.
1099076
This isn't what I thought it would be so I haven't used it much. BUT, when I plug a mic into the line in, it doesn't work. I've gone through it to see if I have to tell it to use the line in and from what I can tell, it should be using it but I can only get the onboard mics to pic up sound. I have a TASCAM GB10 for my guitar and that thing kicks ass. I thought this was going to be another version of that but there's no guitar input as stated. As far as capacity it's all up to how much space you load into it. You use SD cards so if you put in a 2GB, I highly doubt you're going to record a set. So just get as big of a card as possible.
2038616
Just use it as a mono rig. Plug guitar into what effects you want and the JamMan the last in the chain.
1491638
The front panel has a single guitar input and stereo guitar out and a single phantom powered XLR microphone input. So you could do entire projects via USB. I haven't ever used it that way, I have a MOTU firewire interface. I plug the stereo XLR's into the MOTU and use it as a guitar pre-amp/effects unit. There are a couple of line inputs on the back.. check the specs on the Avid website.