How do i make a soundboard in java?
I have a jdk, eclipse, and alice I would geuss that eclipse would be the way to go with this project what I have is a bunch of sound clips, and I ant to write a simple program with little graphics(buttons) that when you click on them the sounds play and each button plays a different sound the buttons would probobly be in my case just a text floating on a background displaying (what I type) the soundclips description. Does anyone know of a good tutorial for this or a simple way of doing it NOTE: I do not have any money to spend on programs I will most likely use eclipse or something similer I DO NOT HAVE FLASH! so if there is a free application I could use that would also be great thanx
Can you use Griffin Imic with a soundboard?
Without knowing what soundboard you will be using, I don't know. It's certainly possible, since the iMic is designed to do exactly that, with a line-in option for connecting it to a stereo or other source, so if your soundboard output is standard line-out levels (around 1 volt max), then you should be all set. If it's set for speaker or headphone level output, that's a different story. You will need to get a headphone adapter cable, like this one: http://www.circuitcity.com/ssm/Monster-M... hook it up to the soundboard (you will need to get adapters for this cable, maybe) and adjust the soundboard's volume control to where the iMic picks it up well.
What is the best soundboard software?
I will answer this question by presenting you a list of Best Free Soundboard Software for Windows.7 Best Free Soundboard Software for WindowsThe software mentioned in this are free and let you create your own soundboard if audio clips. You can mix them up and save them and play them with your assignes set of Hot keys.In this list I prefer, Jingle Palette, as this free soundboard software already has numerous embedded jingles and you can add your own jingles and mix them with others easily.So go ahead, check out the link above and choose your soundboard software.
Is there a way to play a pc soundboard into your ps3 audio input?
I want to use this http://www.realmofdarkness.net/pc/sb/vg/fc/vaas/2 to play into the microphone. Is there a way I can do it without having to put my microphone close to my laptop having to play it really loud? Lol.
Can a MIDI keyboard be played without connecting it to a DAW?
There are several ways to play a MIDI keyboard without connecting it to a DAW.There are devices that receive MIDI information and uses it to trigger an on-board library of sounds and samples. I believe they are called MIDI sound modules but they may go by a different name.You can use a MIDI keybord with a standalone VST. if you're just looking to perform, write, or practice, there is no need to open your VST as a plugin. Keep In mind that there will be no record, playback, or piano roll functionality this way.There are quite a few standalone keyboards on the market that double as MIDI controllers via USB or MIDI out. However, the audio information does not transfer. You'll have to use the MIDI information to trigger sounds within your keyboards companion VST (if it has one), use a separate VST, or simply record your keyboard via line out.hope this helps!
Do I need a sound card on my computer build?
In my experience as an old gamer, audiophile and long time ago even a sound engineer, onboard audio is crap. Then again, it might be just my subjective experience. Latest comparison I made was between an 11 years old Soundblaster X-Fi Xtreme Music and a much more recent onboard Realtek HD Audio, same speaker set (Logitech X-530, which is known for it’s quality output). Well… I deactivated all audio enhancing effects. The end result: the X-Fi is the winner. It has a much warmer sound than onboard HD audio, which sounds flat and tinny. Tried to fiddle with reverb, echo, any other effects in the audio control panel, it still did not sound as good as the X-Fi without. With them enabled, the difference was even bigger.Well… To stop my ranting… If you don’t know what B flat or C minor are, then the onboard audio codec and a pair of $10 speakers/headphones are enough; you don’t need expensive dedicated soundcard and speakers.
What is the best soundboard, for prank calls?
JUDGE F*CKING JUDY!!!!!!!! I use it all of the time to prank call people haha
Can built-in sounds from a keyboard be sent to a DAW through midi?
If you mean *sampled* sounds (versus simple synth patch configurations), in some cases, yes- by way of using SYSEX sample dump. It's definitely not a very fast method and it will likely only work with keyboards designed to communicate their sample information this way. I don't believe you'll be able to use it to 'rip' the sample banks off of most keyboards. But it's worth looking into. Here's an article that may point you in the right direction for how SYSEX communicates sample data:Sample Dump Standard If you're attempting to sample your keyboard into your DAW so you can create a soft-synth, etc., there are other ways. Here's a thread on sampling your keyboard.Newb question on how to sample keyboard sounds If you're trying to simple download the patch data for a synthesizer (say, an MS2000 or some other synth) so that you can save the various oscillator, mod settings, etc., then yes- you usually can use a program on your DAW to save those patches to be reuploaded to your keyboard in the event of a wipe. Many manufacturers supply and support their own downloadable patch editor/backup tool for this purpose (and for easier editing of patches, often in realtime). Hope this helps.
How do I play music through Skype?
Assuming a Windows environment, you'll first need to Enable “Stereo Mix” in Windows. Once you've done that, go to the Skype audio settings (Tools / Options), and set the Microphone to be Stereo Mix.Then, call up the other Skype party and start the music playing on the local PC. The other end of the Skype call will hear the music down the line.
Is it possible to create music without recording sounds and other production equipment?
It is indeed perfectly possible to create electronic music entirely "in the box" (using just a computer and music production software). Many hit tracks have been written (but maybe not finished) on a plane !If you're actually talking about a "song" (with some singing), unless you use prerecorded vocal samples or vocal synthesis software, the built-in microphone on most computers is not going to be good enough to record a singer with a professional level of quality. You do need a proper microphone, audio interface, and above all a decent recording room for that.Why do most music producers still use hardware if most of the job can technically be done in the box then ? For some, it's just a matter of old habits : software has only recently become good enough to digitally reproduce the sound of real analog synthesizers, guitar amps, or effects to a good level of quality. Many people still don't trust it, and this is an endlessly debated topic.But for most people, it's a matter of inspiration : many musicians will much more easily come up with great melodies or chords when they have an actual music keyboard they can play with their fingers, rather than just a mouse to draw notes with.Technology also strongly defines musical genres and what eventually becomes the sound of an era : guitar distortion defined rock'n'roll and the sound of the 50s-60s, and in the 80s it's the unique interface, sound, presets, quirks, limitations of a real drum machine or other physical electronic instrument that led to characteristic beats that would have been theoretically possible to create on a computer, but likely would never have.To summarize : in theory, almost anything in your head can be made inside a computer, in practice this is not how most great tracks come to life.