Lambda Desktop Recording Studio

Details

Type:		Private Advert
Price:		£80 ono
Updated:		4 days ago

Description

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS:
Usb audio interface
24 bit, 44.1 khz or 48 khz sample rates
Phantom power
Frequency response 20 hz - 20 khz
1 x 1/4" mono jack instrument input
2 x 1/4" jack insert points
2 x 1/4" jack outputs
1 x 1/4" stereo jack headphone output
Midi in/out
Usb bus powered (cable supplied)
Steinberg® cubase le & lexicon pantheon reverb plug-in included
0.87kg
Minimum system requirements
Pentium iii 500 mhz or amd k7 processor (pentium 4/athlon 1 ghz or faster recommended)
Windows xp home or xp professional
256 mb ram (512 mb recommended)
1 gb of available hard disk space
7200rpm hard disk type or better
Power pc, g4 processor (450 mhz or faster)
Mac os x version 10.2.8 or higher
256 mb ram minimum (512mb recommended)
1 gb available hard disk space
7200rpm hard disk type or better

Weight: 1.0kg (including packaging)
Height: 22.0cm x Width: 22.0cm x Depth: 13.0cm
Power: USB Powered

DESCRIPTION
From the makers of world class reverb units, lexicon, comes the lambda studio, a usb audio interface designed and built around the idea of a large-format recording console. The product is designed for use straight out of the box with the included cubase le software. Any of the 4 inputs can be routed to any of the 2 bus outputs for up to 2 channel simultaneous recording, with 2 insert points for using external effects processors like compression and eq units. Two high quality low noise microphone pre-amps are used to ensure supreme sound quality from your microphones, coupled with 24-bit a/d converters you can capture even the smallest nuances in your music. With the bundled cubase software you can mix up to 48 audio tracks and 64 midi tracks, mix-down with full automation and add up to 4 send and 2 insert effects per channel. Included is the lexicon "pantheon vst" reverb plug-in which can be used to add studio quality reverb to your sounds. If you are looking for affordable multi-track studio quality recording from any source then look no further than the lexicon range of audio interfaces.