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Thread Comments about the feature article: Mixing Old and New

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1 Comments about the feature article: Mixing Old and New
Mixing Old and New
In the heart of the rapidly gentrifying Greenpoint section of Brooklyn, inside a nondescript industrial building on a street with a distant view of the Manhattan skyline, you'll find Studio G Brooklyn. The multi-room facility is the workspace of producer/engineer Joel Hamilton, who's also the co-founder and co-owner. The studio is stocked with excellent gear, much of it vintage, and much of it analog.

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2
I initially went to school for audio engineering. Due to my training, it was necessary that I have some type of mixing board to understand everything that I was taught. I couldn't afford any of the known name control surfaces so I purchased a Mackie MCU Pro. I begin adding extenders piece by piece until I had 32 faders. A funny thing happened. I got tired of turning on each individual piece of kit to run the Mackie setup. I was also worried about the amount of power I was using (all 4 devices require AC power). The solution to my problem was a Slate Raven MTi. It's digital but the touch screen allows me to still control the faders with my fingers. I really like it and the command batch software included has some great tools that makes operating in Pro Tools faster.
3
I've heard great things about the Raven, but haven't had the chance to use one as of yet. If it's anything like other Slate products, it's sure to be excellent. I did see the Batch Commander software (which doesn't require a Raven to run) demoed, and it looks very impressive as a time saver for Pro Tools users. It's a cool idea.