![]() ![]() ![]() Don’t buy a “USB Soundcard” because they are like laptops with only mic-in and headphone-out. (The Behringer UCA 202 is popular and inexpensive). If you’re using a laptop with no line-in, the best solution is to get a USB interface with line inputs. If you have a desktop computer, use the blue line-input on your soundcard. Leave the INST knob all the way down and pushed in. ![]() The microphone has other tricks, but this tutorial will stick with a live acoustical performance. (Regular headphones will work but you need a different plug if you want to use a mic.)Īnd… Although the microphone input should “work”, the mic input is too sensitive for a headphone-level or line-level signal, and the mic preamps built into consumer soundcards are usually poor quality, and they are usually mono (I don’t know if your keyboard is mono or stereo). The Samson® G-Track is a good quality, large capsule, condenser USB microphone it has a headphone connection in its base in addition to the USB connection. I’ve tried running a quarter-inch/mini plug cable from the earphone jack in the keyboard to my computer’s input for microphone but Audacity doesn’t see that either.ĭoes your computer have a separate microphone & headphone jacks or a combo connector? If you have a combo jack you need a special 4-conductor TRRS plug to make the microphone contact. (Or, your MIDI software can send the information to your keyboard to play it automatically.) With a MIDI application, the MIDI port only sends note & volume (velocity) information and the sounds are generated by your MIDI software. It looks like your keyboard’s USB port is for MIDI & data transfer (not audio). ![]()
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