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What Is WikiRecording?

WikiRecording is, as the tag line suggests, a free online guide to audio recording, editing, mixing, and mastering that anyone can edit.


In the tradition of Wikipedia, known for being the most often and easily updated encyclopedia in history, WikiRecording is maintained by a community of audio engineers, producers, and musicians that strive to create an accurate and up to date guide for anyone interested in recording.

WikiRecording offers several services to the audio recording community:

  • Free and easy to find articles on all the basic principles of audio recording.
  • "Wiki" versions of audio equipment manuals (no more out of date manuals!)

Support WikiRecording

You love WikiRecording? So do we! Help us keep it going with your contribution:

Contribute

Never used a wiki before?

Learn how to contribute here

For first timers, Create an Account. No personal information required! Just choose a user name and password, you'll be ready to go.

Creating an account is quick and easy. Having an account allows you to take advantage of all the advantages of being a registered user, including tracking changes and no verification when you make edits!

The article count is growing daily with your help!

New Manuals

WikiRecording is on a mission to create a wiki version of every manual for every piece of audio equipment ever made: Here's a list of recent additions:

Most Revisions

  1. A Guide to Free Plugins ‎(82 revisions)
  2. Shure's Microphone Techniques for Studio Recording ‎(71 revisions)
  3. Guide to Recording Drums ‎(60 revisions)
  4. Digital Recording ‎(54 revisions)
  5. Compression ‎(48 revisions)
  6. Jackpot! Recording Studio ‎(41 revisions)
  7. Mid-Side Microphone Technique ‎(41 revisions)
  8. PreSonus Eureka Manual ‎(39 revisions)
  9. Shure's Microphone Techniques for Studio Recording Section Two: Microphone Characteristics ‎(36 revisions)
  10. PreSonus FireBox Manual ‎(33 revisions)
  11. PreSonus FIREstation Manual ‎(28 revisions)
  12. Portal:Studios ‎(28 revisions)
  13. Guide to Building a Basic Recording Studio on a Budget ‎(27 revisions)
  14. Guide to Recording Pianos ‎(27 revisions)
  15. Guide to Recording Vocals ‎(26 revisions)

Links

WikiRecording's Recommended Resources

TapeOp

MusicThing

MatrixSynth

Digital Music Magazine

WikiRecording's Recommended Audio Distributors

CD Baby Store

CD Baby Artist Section

CD Baby Industry News

WikiRecording's Recommended Web-Hosting for Artists

HostBaby, Websites and Hosting with the needs of Musicians in Mind


<-More Links->


Newest Articles

  1. 04:33, 16 April 2009 ‎The Sound Palace (hist) ‎[2,368 bytes] ‎TheSoundPalace (Talk | contribs) (New page: {{StudioInfo |name=The Sound Palace |opensince=April, 2008 |city=Thousand Oaks |HeadEngineer=Pat Murphy }} <b>email:</b> info@TheSoundPalace.com <br> <b>phone:</b> (805)499-1311 <br> <b...)
  2. 22:39, 5 April 2009 ‎Eastside Sound (hist) ‎[4,463 bytes] ‎Highdive (Talk | contribs) (New page: {{Studio Directory}} {{StudioInfo |name=Eastside Sound |opensince=1972 |city=New York City |HeadEngineer=Eric Elterman }})
  3. 12:19, 10 January 2009 ‎Pcm (hist) ‎[214 bytes] ‎OSkAr (Talk | contribs) (New page: Pulse Code Modulation, or PCM, is a modulation procedure to transform an analog signal into information bits. For this purpose, the incoming signal is sampled at a regular interval, then q...)
  4. 16:45, 7 January 2009 ‎Guide to Building a Basic Recording Studio on a Budget/Guide to Buying a Computer for Recording (hist) ‎[6,381 bytes] ‎Bfelton (Talk | contribs) (New page: =Intro= Purchasing a computer for your DAW to run on is not as complex as you might think. The choices are plenty and it is more of a matter of cutting through the marketing bla bla and ...)