I've been messing with this aswell, all I can say is that you dont really have to EQ your sound from the turntable. Just listen to the sound if you like it then go with it if not then EQ it.
One thing doh is that when you are sampling from old records the sound can be bit weird. I have some EQ setting that fix this up a bit. Even doh it is for soundforge mabey you could mimic it with your mixer.
Currently I'm at my job so I can really acces that preset but when I get home I can make a screen shot for ya and you can trye to set your preset kinde the same.
But still it is all what youl like so eq is not required, but it can help sometimes.
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Originally Posted by sharif
I just got my first setup complete and now have a few questions about sampling before I begin.. So I know a little something about mistakes I might make.
My current setup consists of a MPC 2000XL, Stanton T80 turntable, and Mackie DFX12 mixer.
When sampling vinyl or a sound loop from my pc, should I do a rough EQ with my mixer before sending the sound to my MPC (say to remove bassline)?
If not, can I and should I do EQ through the MPC after I have sampled into it?
If I want to sample various parts of a sound, should I record the sound as a whole first then cut it up or cut up as I want and record part by part?
Thanks for any help.
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