*If your present computer has a spare PCI slot you could look for an M-Audio 2496 sound card. One interface that I am sure would be fine is the Native Instruments KA6 but that is closer to £200. Now the UR22 is said to be pretty good but I do not know HOW good. With a good interface this can be virtually undetectable.
#Pianoteq record mp3 wav audio Pc
Playing keys into a PC (via the MIDI ports on the UR22) will result in some delay in hearing the sound. Here it is around £100 and if that is too expensive then you have to face the fact that you can't really do this with any great success.īut there is an additional problem and its name is "Latency".
Phew! Don't want much then?! Good quality, low cost! Ok, let's see what we can do.First thing you need is an Audio Interface* and the cheapest you will get new, of any decent quality IMHO is the Steinberg UR22. It is conceivable that an older XP computer would work for you, but it will lock you into outdated technology and may limit some of your other options. Specific recommendations depend on what you mean by low budget and where (what country) you are. you will then need some kind of audio amplifier (do you have a stereo with RCA input for AUX?). You will want an Audio Interface (AI) to turn the digital sound into audio. Unfortunately, the sound components in computers tend to not work very well for music production. I usually recommend Sonar's ' Music Creator 6' for beginners, but this will require a computer that runs Windows 7 or 8.
If you want to re-voice your recorded performance (change instruments) you will need a DAW that can have add-on instruments (Sonar, Cubase, Studio One, Reaper, etc.). This will act kind-of like a tape recorder to capture and replay your performance. To capture your playing in the computer you will want a Digital Audio Workstation (DAW). It has MIDI plugs on one set of cables and a USB port on another. To connect the piano to the computer you will need a MIDI to USB converter.
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