Free indicative info on Firestudio Lightpipe Firewire

October 20th, 2010
presonus-central-station Free indicative info on Firestudio Lightpipe Firewire

Expert reviewers who look in to these kinds of products and rate it recommend Firestudio Lightpipe Firewire. Some of them talk about the Firestudio Lightpipe Firewire in very long and non-comparative details in their articles. Here are the links of those reviewers who talk about the Firestudio Lightpipe Firewire.


Presonus FIrestudio tube or the M-Audio proFire 2626? which would you choose?
they both seem to have SOME similar features Firestudio Lightpipe Firewire but I am not sure. Anyone own any of these?my main purpose is to record drums with clarity and intensity and also to record my 4 piece band. Of course I'd pair any of these units up with Condensors and ex preamps.Im runing windows xp with cubase sx4
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presonus-central-station Free indicative info on Firestudio Lightpipe Firewire

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14 Responses to “Free indicative info on Firestudio Lightpipe Firewire”

  1. MAGIC MAN Says:

    DEFINITELY…M-AUDIO PROFIRE 2626

  2. fearofblood321 Says:

    Do you want to get a notebook or a desktop? For a desktop, get a core 2 duo with speeds of at least 2.4GHz. If it’s a notebook, find a dual-core that runs at least 1.8GHz. For RAM, look for at least 2GB since computers these days come with 2GB. Hard Drive depends on how much you want to store on your computer, which ranges from 160gb-1TB. If you want to audio record, make sure you buy a dedicated sound card from a retailer store or on newegg. Below are links to some sound cards which are good for audio recording. These only work on desktops.

  3. xx_satanic_mechanic_xx Says:

    Check the input sensitivity of the recording device. Odds are the sensitivity is higher than the recording line out of the effects processor. Look at the output gain on the fx unit – or wherever you are sending the signal from, compared to the input sensitivity on the recording device./

  4. pooryorrick Says:

    While doing most of my recordings on either a 16 track reel to reel, or a self contained D.A.W. I had some suspicions on this, and contactacted 3 separate people who confimed these suspicions. 2 were recording engineers out of Professional Recording Studio’s in Detroit, and another was a recording specialist at Sweetwater Music. You do NOT have to upgrade your soundcard in your pc, and its recommended that you take the soundcard out of your pc. While the Pre Sonus is a great front end for your recording, it also has an internal soundcard built in thats better than what most pc’s have. A problem will arise when the pc starts to detect TWO soundcards. From what I suspected and been told….this could cause any other programs such as Cubase, Pro-tools.. whatever you are running to lock up. So… yes.. the Pre Sonus Fire Studio Tube does have a high quality soundcard built in. Looks like a great unit, and should really give you some outstanding recordings. And.. was not an “ignorant question”, as I have over 20 years of recording behind me.. and I still had to ask! I would highly recommend for future purchases going to Sweetwater Music. They are out of Indiana, and have what I think is the most knowledgable sales staff in the business. If you buy a piece of gear from them today, and 10 years down the road its obsolete, their staff will still assist you with that particular piece of gear! Hope this has helped.

  5. countryfirst Says:

    Those are good speakers, so I suspect the problem is that the input level going to the speakers is too high, causing the input stage of the speaker electronics to distort. Try lowering the output level of the audio interface and hopefully that will clean up the problem. If it doesn’t, try listening to the audio inteface through headphones to see if it’s distorting. If it is, there may be a problem with the unit.

  6. ovationlj Says:

    Well you have solid preamps with the PreSonus FireStudio inteface.I think your next move will probably be getting a better studio microphones. You need a good mixture of different brands and styles. I recommend getting at least one Neumann, although they are incredibly expensive, they are worth the money. http://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/KM185/That’s a real versatile micophone right there. You can use it for many applications, thus making it worth it’s big price.Also look at some AKG or Rhode mics. You can go on the lower end as well and get some Shures. Since you’ve already invested in the FireStudio Interface, that kind of limits to what you can do without upgrading that piece. Studio Recordings use really good microphones and preamps, and that contributes to their quality sound. Also the soundproof rooms and environment have a factor in it as well. Also the amount of knowledge you have with the software plays a big role. Your recording software allows you to edit, mix and master which contributes a big part to getting that nice polished, mastered sound.

  7. CJR Says:

    I’m not sure about Cubase, but in other platforms (Pro Tools) you need to set up a specific “MIDI track” instead of an audio track. Then, that can record the MIDI notes as they are played. Remember that MIDI and audio are not the same and MIDI does not make a sound, it can only trigger a sound or movement. So, on your MIDI track, you need to have some sort of MIDI software based instrument for it to trigger.Also, make sure you have the MIDI OUT on the Keyboard going into your computer interface. And you only need to connect the MIDI in if you want the computer to trigger the keyboad on playback.Your keyboard may not send MIDI out if you have something plugged into the MIDI IN at the same time.

  8. Left-T Says:

    Hi StandThat Firestudio accepts microphones and instruments. It also comes with Cubase software if I am not mistaken. You won’t need other pre-amps either since that unit has a built – in pre-amp.Put the bass right through it and set everything flat. By that , I mean bass, mid, and treble at a dead center sort of speak.On playback, you can add or subtract bass, mid, treble but not while recording.You need the cleanest sound possible so you can tailor it later.

  9. Patrick B Says:

    As far as I’m aware, there are 2 kinds of Firewire, Firewire 400 and Firewire 800. All MacBook Pros have Firewire 800, so maybe the cable you have is Firewire 400. Cables for Firewire 400 do not fit into Firewire 800 sockets. Try and get an adapter, check here — http://www.amazon.com/Sonnet-FireWire-400-Adapter-FAD-824/dp/B0000CDJPQ

  10. Daniel K Says:

    Does that Presonus interface have phantom power? Is it on? The mic needs that to work.

  11. B W Says:

    Well, I think a Mackie or a Behringer would do it… As long as it has a line output for each channel. I suppose it makes sense if you want to eq on the way to tape and have faders. But your Firestudio acts as a mixer, so it seems like a somewhat silly piece of gear.

  12. duhhhh Says:

    I’m almost 100% sure you could. I’ve been planing on buying logic to use with my Firestudio 2626. All you should have to do is change your input device in Logic to Presonus instead of the built in setting. oh and make sure your firestudio is installed and on before running the program, if you turn it on after the program doesn’t recognize it. For every track you have to tell it what input you’re plugged into.

  13. strpenta Says:

    Lol-Need help with your new toy? Try the ‘Geek Squad’. They’re from Best Buy.

  14. funwithbears Says:

    its the software, the version of cubase that comes with the firestudio project only allows two channels recording at a time

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