- Recommended: use an Audio Interface for Guitar, Bass, and Microphone recording.
- Connect the instrument/mic to the interface input (Hi-Z/Instrument for Guitar/Bass, Mic/Line for Microphone).
- Enable 48V Phantom Power only if your microphone requires it.
- Use headphones from the interface to avoid feedback while recording.
- In your system audio settings, select your interface as the Input Device.
- If your interface has multiple inputs, choose the correct channel (e.g., Input 1 for Guitar).
- Set the input gain on the interface: aim for strong signal without clipping.
- Enable Direct Monitoring on the interface if available for zero-latency tracking.
- Adjust the mix between live input and playback so you can hear the TAB clearly.
- Keep peaks below 0 dB to avoid distortion; a safe target is -6 dB to -3 dB.
- As a quick guideline, start with input gain around 85% and refine by ear.
- When using a new interface or USB device, record a short test take first.
- Use the Click Track and play a simple rhythm (tap or short notes).
- Playback the test and check how much the recording lags behind the click.
- Adjust Delay Fix until the hit aligns with the click.
- After the delay is set, check your input level again and start your real take.
- Click the Record icon in the mixer.
- Start playing after the count-in (if enabled).
- Stop to finish the take, then review playback before saving.
- Use Delay Fix to correct latency between your input and playback.
- Adjust the value until your recorded track lines up with the click or reference track.
- Close other apps that use the microphone to avoid input conflicts.
- If you hear crackles, lower the interface buffer size only if your system stays stable.
- Record a short test take before the final performance.
- When satisfied, use Save Track to store the recording in My Record.
- Private tracks are visible only to you and shared members (if applicable).