Did you check latency parameter of the interface? Did you use the latest driver?
BOOMING low frequency
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Is it possible a combination of elements? If a use stompboxes they all sound good separately but if I combine them I can hear an annoying hum depending on the order I place them.....
Did you read the OP?
It's not down to guitars amps or stuff like that anymore.
I get the same issue with vocal recordings for example
I have a list of things I've tried
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Did you check latency parameter of the interface? Did you use the latest driver?
I don't know why the latency would make a difference? But yes I've already tried at different latencies and it makes no diffence.
Yeah, the latest drivers, like 2011 or sometihng
But I've never had this issue before until last few months
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Did you change your or your speakers position in the room? Corners are horrible for speakers.
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Are you using the analog or SPDIF input on your Tascam? If you run into the Kemper and use SPDIF out to the interface, that would rule out the interface's preamps/converters.
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Did you change your or your speakers position in the room? Corners are horrible for speakers.
Did you even listen to the clip?
It sounds like this in ALL speakers.
Are you using the analog or SPDIF input on your Tascam? If you run into the Kemper and use SPDIF out to the interface, that would rule out the interface's preamps/converters.
I've tried both SPDIF (which I use mainly) and analog outs and whatever. Nothing makes it better
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You are a bit too condescending for life.
You can imagine the rest.
Edit: I did listen on my ear buds and didn't hear anything unusual.
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Wel, I can hear it in studio monitors, headphones and other speakers in home too
You have to listen closer
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It's almost like a "thunder" every time I hit the strings
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It's not even my Tascam!
I played with various guitars through a Gallien Krueger amp... SAME SOUND!
I can even hear this booming frequency on certain other bands recordings!
On this record it's pretty obvious! Listen to the intro guitar; it has the same annoying frequency.
External Content www.youtube.comContent embedded from external sources will not be displayed without your consent.Through the activation of external content, you agree that personal data may be transferred to third party platforms. We have provided more information on this in our privacy policy.And yeah it sounds like this in all my speakers at home, or headphones, but I cannot here it as much on other recordings with other bands!
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I tried out my 5150 in rehearsal, and I have that frequency there too! I didn't record it but it's defintely there.
Is this just how guitar amps sounds?
(when I heard it on my vocal recordings, I did use Bias Amp to amplify the vocal track, so I guess it's not because of anything else than Bias amplifying those frequencies)
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The same sound is audiable in my Roland Microcube too
However it's more obvious with singlecoils than humbuckers, but thats the same for all my guitars and al settings.
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So, I've tried EVERYTHING right now. Real amps, Kemper, Bias...
All the way down to even hearing the same booming frequencies on other bands recordings.........
Is this how guitar amps are supposed to sound? I dont think I have any hearing damage causing me to hear that sound... Since others have heard it too
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If you are hearing it everywhere, including commercial recordings:
You have become aware, and sensitive to a frequency range that you don't like.
The better you get at recording, the more sensitive your ears get to that sort of thing. The area of 250hz is that way for me.
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If you are hearing it everywhere, including commercial recordings:
You have become aware, and sensitive to a frequency range that you don't like.
The better you get at recording, the more sensitive your ears get to that sort of thing. The area of 250hz is that way for me.
I was just thinking, that perhaps it was his hearing as well. On the band recording, the only thump I heard was on the kick drum in the intro. And that, seemed more an EQ choice on mixing I wouldn't have done. Might also be not so much sensitive, in his hearing, but possible damage, or an obstruction.
Cederick, please don't take this wrong or weird, but how often do you have your ears cleaned? I mean with an actual ear cleansing liquid? I do mine regularly, with over the counter solutions.
I assume you use ear protection when giging or practicing. That, can actually help buildup in the ears to be worse.
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I was just thinking, that perhaps it was his hearing as well. On the band recording, the only thump I heard was on the kick drum in the intro. And that, seemed more an EQ choice on mixing I wouldn't have done. Might also be not so much sensitive, in his hearing, but possible damage, or an obstruction.
Cederick, please don't take this wrong or weird, but how often do you have your ears cleaned? I mean with an actual ear cleansing liquid? I do mine regularly, with over the counter solutions.I assume you use ear protection when giging or practicing. That, can actually help buildup in the ears to be worse.
Actually I was to a hearing doctor a while ago, you know that kind of think with beeps, and I got very good results
I always use hearing plugs when rehearsing or going to gigs, and I never go on too high volume.
I can hear this whether it's soft or loud, seriously, is nobody else hearing this? I have the recording in my OP where I made sure it's very audiable.
External Content soundcloud.comContent embedded from external sources will not be displayed without your consent.Through the activation of external content, you agree that personal data may be transferred to third party platforms. We have provided more information on this in our privacy policy.So lets not keep assuming I have any hearing loss, please
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If you are hearing it everywhere, including commercial recordings:
You have become aware, and sensitive to a frequency range that you don't like.
The better you get at recording, the more sensitive your ears get to that sort of thing. The area of 250hz is that way for me.
Not on ALL recordings, some recordings sounds just fine.
And some amp settings at home can sound okay too, but not every profile for example.
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Not on ALL recordings, some recordings sounds just fine.
And some amp settings at home can sound okay too, but not every profile for example.I can hear an unpleasant(to me) midrange frequency peak in your clip. Some guitar/amp/cab combinations and mic positions can produce that kind of sound. An amp can sound like that in a room, without a mic, too. It is the kind of sound that would normally be removed from the guitar channel/track to get the guitar to fit into a mix.
Many profiles have frequency boosts in them that would not work in a mix. This is especially true of the bottom heavy ones that sound huge when the guitar is the only instrument playing, but disappear when the bass and drums start to play.
Since you are not hearing it on literally everything, I think you have found a frequency range that you don't like.
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Not on ALL recordings, some recordings sounds just fine.
And some amp settings at home can sound okay too, but not every profile for example.Send me a pm, i will send my mail adress to you and you can send me rig which you used on your recording. I will do a recording with this rig on my system, than we can compare. I use a laptop with cubase 8 and a steinberg ur 242 interface.
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