LT Sound Vocal Eliminator (Model VE-4) --- Anyone??
Raymond Yeung
much does it cost (in US $$)? And how satisfy you're?
Are you an amateur or professional?
MIC...@usenetserver.com
I will elaborate once you answer this question.
Incidentally I have a VE3+.
On 31 Dec 2001 20:18:45 -0800, rye...@earthlink.net (Raymond Yeung)
wrote:
Raymond Yeung
I'm an amateur Karaoke singer, looking for a relatively
good quality mixer that has good echo/key control, as well
as good S/N ratio, low distortion, with affordable price.
I already have media sources (e.g. VCD/DVD). I just came
across this device. Perhaps it's too good and expensive
for my purpose. But I wouldn't know until I somehow check
it out.
Raymond
MIC...@usenetserver.com wrote in message news:<3c32ca9c....@chicago.usenetserver.com>...
MIC...@usenetserver.com
Your response to my question helps me focus my reply appropriately.
When I bought mine it was on "special" at approx $1200.
I guess you are aware that there are any number of dvd, vcd etc
machines that have built in echo/key control and vocal elimination??
If this is the main reason you are looking at the VE4 I think you
could put your money to better use.
I (now) use mine to perform the functions you seek - but only because
I have one. I originally purchased it for vocal elimination of a lot
of old records I had which I thought I could never obtain on CD.
The best quality karaoke media is cd+g.
What are you using to play your tracks at present?
Are you looking for a setup to be used only at home or what?
Michael
On 2 Jan 2002 09:50:27 -0800, rye...@earthlink.net (Raymond Yeung)
wrote:
>Michael,
Raymond Yeung
Initially that's what I looked for. But one merchant I talked with,
he gave me the idea of buying a mixer separately - better price/performance.
I already bought my DVD/VCD player (last week as a matter of fact).
Now I'm looking for just mixers. Presumably, any songs that I have
would be on DVD/VCDs. That's the form that I come to know Karaoke
some 10 years ago. I'm using it presumably for home use only. I
currently already have a mic mixer, however, its performance is very
poor (something I bought cheap 10 years ago). Now I want something better,
to make singing more enjoyable.
Are you aware of any good brand mixers (other than vocoPro) selling
at under $400 USD?
MIC...@usenetserver.com wrote in message news:<3c3379a2....@chicago.usenetserver.com>...
MIC...@usenetserver.com
on-board so no separate mixer is required. My JVC triple try VCD/CDG
player has three mic inputs, built in radio mic, effects etc. I don't
find any need to use a separate mixer with these units.
http://www.capitalkaraoke.com.au/catalogue/hardware/index.htm
The above link should take you to a pretty good (though expensive)
sight here in Australia and provide info on various mixers.
If your unit has karaoke features built in do you really need a
mixer??
On 2 Jan 2002 19:17:46 -0800, rye...@earthlink.net (Raymond Yeung)
Raymond Yeung
> The above link should take you to a pretty good (though expensive)
> sight here in Australia and provide info on various mixers.
Thanks for the link. I'd look into it.
> If your unit has karaoke features built in do you really need a
> mixer??
In that case, nop. But that is a different approach than the one
I picked. Mine has no Karaoke features at all.
David Grajeda
I've also been interested in the machine machine
which sells for around $1400 (US) I'm a
amateur singer who would gladly pay it if I
was convinced that it would work. They
ask you to send some of your music to them
and they promise to send you a tape of the results.
I never bothered. I'd prefer seeing one at
a local studio and trying it out before buying it.
They evade the question of who has a machine
locally in my area.
Let me know what you hear from others
