Music Tech Magazine

CONNECTIONOPEN ConnectionOpen

The seemingly unending coronavirus pandemic that has gripped the world this year has been particularly damaging for the music and entertainment industries. The losses suffered by those in live performances have been widely publicised but music producers and recording studios are struggling to operate in this warped world of social distancing, face masks and movement restrictions too. Neither recording studios nor the recording process lend themselves to simple safety measures. Remote recording may be the solution.

Remote recording systems have existed for years. Even before the days of broadband internet, many professional studios had dedicated ISDN telephone lines installed and connected specialised audio encoder/decoder hardware to those lines to allow for remote real-time and broadcast-quality audio transfers. Such systems were practically ubiquitous in radio and broadcast studios, which meant

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Music Tech Magazine

Music Tech Magazine4 min readTechnology & Engineering
ARTURIA KeyStep 37 £180
The latest addition to Arturia’s Step family, the KeyStep 37 feels reassuringly sturdy as soon as we remove it from its trendy box. There’s a real sense of weight behind this to stop it sliding around when played. But it’s the range of ins and outs t
Music Tech Magazine3 min readTechnology & Engineering
Ppg Wave 2
While a student at music college, a kindly and respected professor offered to introduce me to a composer who was something of a hero of mine. Paddy Kingsland had been one of the second wave of composers at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. A timely trip
Music Tech Magazine9 min read
KORG Opsix £700
Of the many consumer-facing and industry-changing technological battles that have been fought over the years, some have had clear winners that have set new standards against which their rivals are judged. Synthesisers have seen their fair share of co

Related Books & Audiobooks