Tom's Hardware > Forum > Audio > Pro Audio > Invitation to join the Yahoo Alesis Masterlink ML-9600 Dis..

Invitation to join the Yahoo Alesis Masterlink ML-9600 Dis..

Forum Audio : Pro Audio - Invitation to join the Yahoo Alesis Masterlink ML-9600 Dis..

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Archived from groups: rec.audio.pro (More info?)

For those of you who own an Alesis Masterlink ML-9600 and would like to
share your experiences with the product, or if you just want to learn
more about the Masterlink, a new Yahoo group has been created. See
invite link and group description below. Please spread the word!

Krispen Hartung
http://www.krispenhartung.com

*************************************************************
Click here to Join the Yahoo Group:
http://launch.groups.yahoo.com/gro [...] rlink/join

Yahoo Group home page:
http://launch.groups.yahoo.com/gro [...] asterlink/

The purpose of this discussion group is to host and archive discussions
regarding the Alesis Masterlink ML-9600 High-Resolution Master Disk
Recorder.

Discussion topics may include product features and functionality, tips
& tricks, best practices, studio mastering and live recording
application, software upgrades, product comparisons, performance
issues, etc. As a courtesy and gesture of respect to group members,
please keep all posts professional, polite, and relevant to the subject
matter.

Alesis Masterlink Website: http://www.alesis.com/products/ml9600/

Think of it as a Complete Mastering House in a Box.

Presenting the new MasterLink ML-9600 two-track hard disc recorder -
literally, the state-of-the-art in do-it-yourself mixing and mastering
systems.

Only MasterLink lets you capture your mixes in stunning 24-bit, 96kHZ;
edit your recording and apply finishing tools - such as high-resolution
parametric EQ Compression, limiting and normalizing - all in the same
system and then burn the finished recording in either industry-standard
Redbook, or new high resolution CD24, fast becoming the new standard
for archiving and transferring high-res. audio files to the mastering
room

* Huge internal hard disk recorder...up to 30 hours of two-track audio
capacity
* Burn CDs using Standard "Red Book" (16-bit/44.1kHz) and high
resolution formats...up 24-bit, 96kHz
* Choose any combination of digital resolutions (16-, 20-, and 24-bit)
and sample rates (44.1, 48, 88.2, and 96kHz) with full AIFF
compatibility
* Organize song playlists with total control of fade-ins, fade-outs,
track gain, start points, track cropping and more
* Stores 16 different playlists containing up to 99 songs each
* Onboard digital signal processing: compression, EQ, limiting, and
normalization
* Uses inexpensive, readily available CD-Rs

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Speaker recommendation

By astrallite, 2 days ago:

Try this: Sherwood 5.1 receiver ($172 shipped). http://www.amazon.com/Sherwood-RD6 [...] 05&sr=8-10 Energy Take 5s ($199) http://www.newegg.com/Product/Prod [...] 20take%205 Dayton Sub 80 ($75) http://www.parts-express.com/pe/sh [...] er=300-631 This should come out to $450. As far as Bose goes, unless you are talking about the x01 series from the 70s (which were pretty good back then), their modern speakers are just clock radios designed for decor-conscious older people who need invisible speakers. Acoustically they are no better than your typical PC satellite speakers (I'm being generous here, they are probably worse than high end PC speakers); they really are nothing more than a couple of thin plastic cans. The satellites replacement drivers that you can request from Bose cost $2 (low quality untreated paper drivers) and the satellites themselves are built with thin cheap plastic enclosures. That should give you an idea of build quality...it's basically a product with 95% markup. I doubt their $1000 acoustimass systems cost more than $50 to manufacture. To give you an idea what a value product is, in my bedroom I have a pair of Ascend Sierra 1 bookshelf speakers that go for $800/pair. The tweeters that Ascend purchase from SEAs of Norway cost $200/each, or $400/pair. Include the cost of diamond drill bits for industrial cutting tools needed to cut through 3/4" solid bamboo enclosures, the long-throw injection-molded poly midrange/woofers, and a high gloss piano black automotive finish and you are talking about $600 manufacturing costs. After shipping and handling, I doubt they make more than 25%, a fraction of Bose's margins. It's called name brand markup. That said, it's your money, if you want to buy it, it's your prerogative. And to your room, it's about 11x11 as I understand it? It's not THAT small. I'm running a pair of bookshelf speakers that run 60lbs on 80lbs of solid metal stands and they work fantastic in a 166sq foot office (only slightly bigger than your room).