Hello again everyone, would you guys reccomend me a good interface for my microphone?
 
I found one here, would this work?
http://www.musiciansfrien...hringer-u-phoria-umc22
 
 
I REALLY  like the scarlett bundle, but I'm afraid my wife will kill me if I spend anymore money :( im hoping this 40$ piece flies under the radar.

It appears that this interface does not have native ASIO drivers and uses ASIO4ALL.  I would not recommend this interface based on that fact.
 
I am not sure you are going to find a decent interface at that price point.

What would be the product you recommend? For beginners of course :D

Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 or equivalent.
 
 
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/pro-audio/focusrite-scarlett-2i2-usb-audio-interface?rNtt=2i2&index=2
 
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/pro-audio/presonus-black-audiobox-2x2-usb-recording-system
 
most anything(that uses ASIO) in the $99 to $150 category will be fine...
 

You could also go through this http://www.musicradar.com/news/tech/13-of-the-best-budget-usb-audio-interfaces-570850 and see what is closest to your needs. Then check ebay or second hand.
 
All the best.

http://www.amazon.com/Foc...;keywords=scarlett+2i2

I avoided the manual for 5 + years.  I remember thinking "manuals are for computer nerds."  Turns out SONAR is actually a computer software program!  Who would have thought!??  Anyhow, after my third time through the manual I can confidently say that I would have saved myself literally months, maybe years, of frustration if I would have just read the manual from the get go.  Short cuts are only helpful when they get you somewhere your familiar with.
 
Beyond that, I too support Groove3.  Eli really makes sense to me.  Of course, this could change from person to person.  
 
Good luck!   

cseybert
I REALLY  like the scarlett bundle, but I'm afraid my wife will kill me if I spend anymore money :( im hoping this 40$ piece flies under the radar.

I also thought in the same way earlier, but you have to take her into confidence [gradually .. there are many ways] - This is very important for you 'HOME' Studio.
 
I started with Komplete Audio 6 of Native Instruments but a bit pricy, I still use.
 
Best of Luck
Snehankur

cseybert 
I really wish I would have listened to the Amazon reviews that said "DO NOT BUY THIS IF YOU ARE NEW TO RECORDING" LOL, I am not THAT new to recording, but what I was using before (freeware like Audacity) is like playhouse compared to this.... however, I have a lot of work to do.
 
Thanks again!

That review was written by some beginner who thought it's plug'n'play and making hit records by pushing the Pro Sound-button. The basics are practically the same in all DAWs. In any case it takes something like two years of intensive practice before you can say you know the software. Still, after that you'll find details you did not know about.The basics of Audacity are like those of SONARs audio features, Audacity just doesn't support MIDI.
 
I'm old school, so I prefer manuals to videos. With a manual you can get an overview of what can, and what cannot be done, and in which direction to look for solutions. With videos you need to know more exactly what you're looking for. And while reading, you think more, that enhances the whole learning process.
When I bought my first DAW, Cakewalk Pro Audio 6, I spend two weeks reading the 900 page manual before I installed the software. Now it's 1800 pages, they tell me :o/

Hello guys,
 
 
What do you think about this piece?
 
http://www.amazon.com/gp/..._=od_aui_detailpages00