Best software for PSR2000

Posted by: cam8neel

Best software for PSR2000 - 10/11/01 07:27 AM

I have pre-ordered a PSR2000 and have a new computer with a built-in CD burner. Since I am new to this, anyone know what the best software/hardware I would need to record my music? Would I need a sb live!drive? (I do have a soundblaster sound card already installed in my computer). Any help would be greatly appreciated!

Angelo
Posted by: vic83

Re: Best software for PSR2000 - 10/11/01 09:58 AM

cakewalk Sonar,SonarXL...
www.cakewalk.com
Posted by: cam8neel

Re: Best software for PSR2000 - 10/11/01 10:28 AM

Quote:
Originally posted by vic83:
cakewalk Sonar,SonarXL...
www.cakewalk.com



Vic,

Stupid question, but will the "Home Studio 2002" be enough, or is there something I don't understand about the software issue? Thanks!
Posted by: Vquestor

Re: Best software for PSR2000 - 10/11/01 11:36 AM

I, a computer novice like you, have been using "Home Studio 2002" for the
last 2 months, and recommend it. It was
purchased for around $70.
I did a lot of research, and the consensus
is that Cakewalk has the easiest learning
curve over the other 2 top programs: Cubase and Logic.
Posted by: cam8neel

Re: Best software for PSR2000 - 10/11/01 11:45 AM

Quote:
Originally posted by Vquestor:
I, a computer novice like you, have been using "Home Studio 2002" for the
last 2 months, and recommend it. It was
purchased for around $70.
I did a lot of research, and the consensus
is that Cakewalk has the easiest learning
curve over the other 2 top programs: Cubase and Logic.


Thanks, V! What is your set-up and how do you use it? Is it different than the Sonar Software?
Posted by: ChicoBrasil

Re: Best software for PSR2000 - 10/11/01 10:12 PM

A very cheap solution:
You can make the first CD with the software Easy Creator provided with the CD burner.
Mbr
Chico
Posted by: grahawk

Re: Best software for PSR2000 - 10/12/01 12:02 AM

You'll need a decent soundcard for recording audio - initially you'll get away with a basic card but to get really good quality you'll need a specialist card. The Soundblaster Live Platinum is considered entry level. The cheaper sequencer programs are usually very good - you only really need the expensive ones like Sonar if your really taking this seriously - Home Studio is fine for a beginner (or Cubasis). For midi recording which allows detailed editing before recording to audio any soundcard will do.