Budget Home Studio Setup

Setting up a basic home recording studio 

In days gone by, recording studios were the sole domain of producers and engineers, who worked their magic on all manner of arcane equipment to get the results they, and you, were after. Now, pretty much anyone with a computer and a few bits of affordable kit can get great results if they’re prepared to invest the time in learning the basics.

So you’ve learned a few chords and scales, composed a selection of melodies and have pieced together the basics of your first fully-fledged songs. Be a shame not to get them recorded, wouldn’t it? Fortunately, this is a lot easier than it perhaps seems at first.

Let's see what you need and how to start 

1. External hard disc drive.                              

Perhaps the most important, yet boring, item in any studio is the external hard disc drive. These can be picked up relatively cheaply now, and are your safety net against crashing computers. It’s a sad fact of life – even the most expensive, hifalutin machine will occasionally have its wobbly moments. The law of sod says it will be when you’ve spent three hours crafting the most amazing, ethereal synth line to crown off your signature track. Protect yourself against these kind of unavoidable facepalm moments with one of these. You simply won’t regret it.

2. Monitor speakers                                

If you think you can get away with only using your built-in laptop speakers, or headphones, you need to have a serious word with yourself. If you want to do a proper job, you need the proper tools.In order to hear the sounds you’re recording, you’ll need a pair of decent quality Monitor Speakers

3. Computer                                            

This is the brains of the operation, the hub around which everything centres. This blog isn’t the place to get into a PC vs Mac debate; whichever you currently have, or are looking to buy, should however come with enough RAM (4GB and over) and a speedy processor to ensure you can spend more time working and less time looking at status bars.On the computer, you’ll need a Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) of some kind. These are the programmes into which you will be recording and editing your music, as well as adding effects and mixing, so find one you are comfortable using and that has the full feature set you require.

4. Audio interface                                  

Unless you’ve bought a dedicated music production computer, the chances are you’ll need a way of physically getting your sounds into your DAW. Step forward the audio interface.
Effectively an external, high quality, dedicated sound card, these take an audio signal from your guitar, microphone or keyboard, and convert it into one which can be captured by your computer.

as many ‘inputs’ as your require. If, for example, you need to record a vocal and a guitar, you’ll need two inp

What you’ll be looking for here is an interface which can record as many ‘inputs’ as your require. If, for example, you need to record a vocal and a guitar, you’ll need two inputs. If you’re multi-miking drums, bass and guitar to record a full-band take, you may need eight or more.The audio interface also outputs the audio signal to your monitor speakers, and controls the different incoming and outgoing volume levels.

5. Microphones                                 

Professional recording engineers know that creative microphone selection is an essential ingredient in every great recording. If you’re new to recording, however, the subject of microphones is probably shrouded in mystery. With a bit of studio experience under your belt, you learn that certain mics work well for recording particular instruments, but without an understanding of acoustic theory, you likely won’t understand why. Do you reach for a dynamic or a condenser mic? With so many mics to choose from, it can seem overwhelming, so a basic understanding of microphone types and their uses will serve you well. A bad mic choice usually comes back to haunt you – sticking out like a sore thumb in the mix – but not to fear!

5. Daw (Digital Audio Workstation)  

A digital audio workstation (DAW for short) is an electronic device or application software for recording, editing and producing audio files such as musical pieces, songs, speech or sound effects. DAWs come in a wide variety of configurations from a single software program on a laptop, to an integrated stand-alone unit, all the way to a highly complex configuration of numerous components controlled by a central computer. Regardless of configuration, modern DAWs have a central interface that allows the user to alter and mix multiple recordings and tracks into a final produced piece.

 DAWs are used for the production and recording of music, radio, television, podcasts, multimedia and nearly any other situation where complex recorded audio is needed.

6. POP Filtter       7. Microphone Stand    

So basically what we need to start a little Home Studio Setup in your budget
let’s see at a glance

1.  A Computer

2.  DAW/Audio Interface Combo

3.  Studio Monitors

4.  One or Two Microphones

5.  Headphones

6.  A Few Cables

7.  One Mic Stand

8.  A Pop Filter

9.  Ear Training Software

And also your Musical eye and Mind 😂

Price List 

I will Quote The listed price below from diffrent diffrent online stores

1.  A Computer  ( as per your choose)

2.  DAW/Audio Interface Combo ( as per your choose)

3.  Studio Monitors (Beginner Monitor )

4.  One or Two Microphones ( Beginner Microphone )

5.  Headphones ( Studio Headphone )

6.  A Few Cables (Microphones Cables )

7.  One Mic Stand (Mic Stand )

8.  A Pop Filter (POP Filter )

9.  Ear Training Software (Ear Training Software )

 Want FL Studio Free Contact Me via Mail or if you want any Suggestion

So I hope I will full fill your inquiry

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