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Roland VS Recorder Power.
Roland VS Recorder Power.
ISBN: 1592008364
EAN: N/A
Year: 2005
Pages: 202
BUY ON AMAZON
Roland VS Recorder Power: The Comprehensive Guide
Table of Contents
Copyright
Foreword
Acknowledgments
About the Authors
Introduction
Chapter 1. History of the VS Workstations
1996: The VS-880
1998: The VS-1680
1999: The VS-880EX
1999: The VSR-880
2000: The VS-1880
2000: The VS-890
2001: The VS-2480
2002: The VS-1824CD
2002: The VS-2480CD
2003: The VS-2400CD
2004: The VS-2000CD
2004: The VS-2480DVD
Chapter 2. Overview of the VS Workstation Architecture
InputOutput
Mixing Console
Internal Effects
Hard Disk Recorder
Common Concepts
Mixer Modes
Routing
Virtual Tracks
Editing
Using Internal Effects
Scenes, Locators, and Markers
Automix
Chapter 3. Introduction to the VS-880890 Series
Connecting Your Inputs and Outputs
Front Panel Layout
Mixer Modes Redux
A Few Important Tips
Chapter 4. Basic Recording on the VS-880890 Series
Creating a New Song
Naming the Song
3-Band EQ
Routing Your Inputs to Recording Tracks
Setting Input Levels
Recording the Tracks
Advanced Recording on the VS-880890 Series
Exploiting V-Tracks
Recording Dry, Listening Wet
Recording Wet
Additional Recording Topics for the VS-880890 Series
Chapter 5. Editing on the VS-880890 Series
Locators
Markers
Editing Tracks
Undo
Song Optimize
Chapter 6. Mixing on the VS-880890 Series
Planning Your Mixing Strategy
Track Parameters
Scenes
Automix
Bouncing Tracks
Putting It All Together
Chapter 7. Finishing Your Project on the VS-880890 Series
Mastering Your Song
Burning Your Song to a CD via the SCSI Burner
Backing Up Songs to CD
Recovering Songs from CD
Updating Your Operating System
Interfacing the VS Workstation with a Computer
Syncing Multiple VS Workstations
Miscellaneous Utilities, Functions, and Parameters
Chapter 8. Introduction to the VS-16801880 Series
Larger LCD for Easier Viewing
Recording Modes
Two Fully Independent Mixers
Ten Inputs
Two Effects Cards at Once
Phantom Power
Markers and Locators
Undo and Redo
Dedicated Mastering Room
Differences Between the VS-1680, VS-1880, and VS-1824
Chapter 9. Advances in Recording with the VS-16801880
Creating a New Song
Setting Up a Track for Recording
Setting the Recording Level
Recording a Vocal Track
Compressing a Track While Recording
Adding Effects to a Track During Playback
Using Virtual Tracks
Using the Digital Inputs to Record a Track
Punch InOut
Bouncing
Recording with MIDI
Song Templates
Chapter 10. Advances in Editing with the VS-16801880
Track Editing Versus Phrase Editing
Basic Steps for Track Editing
Creating a Seamless Loop Using Track Copy
Phrase Editing Features
Selecting the Phrase for Editing
Song Editing
Chapter 11. Advances in Mixing with the VS-16801880
Channel Edit Screen
Channel Link
Attenuation
Phase
Grouped Faders
Signal Buses
Mixing with Effects
User Effects
Important Reminders About Using Effects
Using EQ
Scenes
Vari Pitch
Automix
Adding an External Mixer
Initializing the Mixer Settings
Chapter 12. Advances in Mastering with the VS-16801880
Mastering Room
Mixing Down to the Master Tracks
Playing Back the Master Tracks
Understanding the MTK
Mixing Down with the MTK
Getting the Best from the MTK Presets
Recording Your Mastered Tracks
Chapter 13. Roland VS-2480
Hooking Up
Inside the Box
Routing
Tracks, V-Tracks, and Master Tracks
Chapter 14. The Channel Strip
Changing Data
Track Selection and Control
Dynamics
Effects Inserts
Attenuator
EQ
AUX Sends and DIR Assignments
Mix, Mute, and Solo Buttons
Chapter 15. Project Basics
Project Management
Moving Around Within Your Project
Viewing Your Project
Chapter 16. Tracking
Input Monitoring
Input Mixer Monitoring
Recording Dry
Recording with Effects
Have It Both Ways
Recording FX Separately
Name Your Tracks
Chapter 17. Track Editing
Phrases and Regions
Nondestructive Editing and Pointer-Based Playback
Setting Edit Points
Chapter 18. Mixes, Scenes, and Automix
Record Monitor Selection
Submixes
Using Printed Effects
Linked Track Tricks
Using Scenes
Automix
Using Scenes and Automix Together
Individual Track Adjustments
Adding External Sources at Mix Time
Chapter 19. Tempo Map, Metronome, Sync, and MIDI
Metronome
Tempo Map
Synchronization
MIDI
Appendix. The VS-2000CD workstation
Last Minute Tips for Getting the Best out of Your VS Workstation
Online Forums and Support
Index
index_SYMBOL
index_A
index_B
index_C
index_D
index_E
index_F
index_G
index_H
index_I
index_J
index_K
index_L
index_M
index_N
index_O
index_P
index_Q
index_R
index_S
index_T
index_U
index_V
index_W
index_Z
Roland VS Recorder Power.
ISBN: 1592008364
EAN: N/A
Year: 2005
Pages: 202
BUY ON AMAZON
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Developing Project Management Skills
Defining the Project Goals
Developing the Project Plan
Budgeting 101
Controlling the Project Outcome
Java for RPG Programmers, 2nd Edition
The World Of Java
Date And Time Manipulation
Threads
More Java
Appendix A Using Java on the AS/400
Developing Tablet PC Applications (Charles River Media Programming)
Working with VB .NET
Introduction to the VB .NET Language
Your First Program
WMI and Hardware
Tablet Fax
Managing Enterprise Systems with the Windows Script Host
Shell Operations
Logon Scripts and Scheduling
Internet Applications
Messaging Operations
Security
Cisco CallManager Fundamentals (2nd Edition)
SCCP Station Devices
Call Detail Records
Cisco CallManager Feature List
Client Solutions
Application Solutions
InDesign Type: Professional Typography with Adobe InDesign CS2
Oldstyle Figures
Glyph Positioning
Paragraph Indents and Spacing
A Typical Style Sheet
Section Markers
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