My Podcasting Setup
Uploaded to flickr by Steve Lacey at 23 Mar '05, 11.40pm PST.
Here's my podcasting setup: Windows XP SP2 (P4 3.2GHz, 1GB RAM, PCI Express mobo, SATA drives) running Cubase SX3. A Shure SM58 Beta into an E-MU 1820 audio breakout box. Monitored via Behringer headphone distribution amp.
All printed effects done in Cubase. Audio direct monitoring and headphone mix/effects done in the 1820 box. Zero latency. Yum.
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Steve Lacey, software developer at Google, British, married to the lurvely Nabila, dad to the wonderful Julian and Jasmine. Living in Kirkland (near Seattle), WA.
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About this Entry
This page contains a single entry by Steve published on March 23, 2005 11:47 PM.
A Brit Abroad - March 23, 2005 was the previous entry in this blog.
Birthday Song is the next entry in this blog.
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Statsorama
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Do you use Skype on your podcast? (I am just about to listen to one)
If you do how do you go about recording it?
I record my interviews with it and have come up with a ingenious way using 2 headsets.
So my kit is just a laptop 2 headsets (one bluetooth) and Cool Edit Pro
Ian
Funny you should mention that. I installed Skype on the machine a couple of days ago and this evening tried to get it working.
Here's my problem: The 1820 is an awesome audio card/breakout box - it has many inputs/outputs and great UI for routing them, etc...
I even do this: In order to record iTunes stuff whilst recording, in the 1820 I route Windows Wave out to a channel strip in the mixer, this gets routed to an ASIO output which is picked up by Cubase as another input. Great stuff.
But! I can't get the mike input to route to the Windows Recording device, so Skype can't see it. As my machine has onboard audio that is currently disabled, I think I'm just going to use that as for a mike input purely for skype. That way I can record my voice to cubase directly through the 1820 via Mike 1 as normal, output from Skype gets to Cubase the same way iTunes does and my voice to Skype goes through the 2nd Mike (which I won't actually be recording).
Does that make any sense? ;-)
So I got it all working.
I just enabled the motherboard audio and connected SPDIF out from the E-MU 1820 to the SPDIF in of the motherboard audio.
Then in the 1820 mixer I routed a new send from the mike to the SPDIF out and hey presto the mike is available to skype.
I need to diagram this ;-)
Ian, we should do a podcast...
wowow looks really great, I really like the picture. I am just about to understand how the whole podcasting process works, because I am looking forward to establish a educational podcasting for the management school.
So just about to buy some equipment like this type of mic: http://www.shure.com/photos/bigones/sm2.jpg what do u think, or I should better use the one that u use,. and also thinking of buying this audio: http://www.multima.no/upload/images/150x150/M-Audio%20Audiosport%20Quattro.jpg which will help me to use four mics at the same time. Anyway I really like the way u setup your podacsting..
I'm having a headache on my podcasting the output is so low (the voice)and it's all on 10 on my mixer.. I use Acid 4.0 to record from my mixer and mic into a usb cable into my lab top
Help
Dee