1. Best Sound Cards For Recording
2. Alphabet Sound Cards
3. External Sound Cards

Best Sound Cards For Recording

The little villain grows upNot only on the outside did he gain weight, also his inner qualities have seen a remarkable step-up: besides the virtual-analog synthesis and the classic wavetables it now sports a whopping 60 megabytes of sample memory.Just imagine to add a vocal-like noise spectrum to a typical Wavetable pad, spice-up a virtual-analog solo sound with a strong attack sample or just process any other sample with the countless oscillator and filter modulations.Play your sound creations on the high-quality keyboard with velocity and aftertouch. Pitchbend and modulation wheel are at your disposal and, as a matter of course, you can connect a sustain pedal.All this is packaged in a sleek metal enclosure with a big graphic display, endless stainless steel rotaries and an internal power supply. And although it comes for an unbeatable price tag, we add something very special. It comes: From Waldorf with Love!

Alphabet Sound Cards

SFS 2; One of many free soundfont playersNI’s Kontakt has largely replaced the soundfont and alternatives have sprung up that enhance the concept like. While they replace the need for soundfonts, they are often expensive investments. Soundfonts are free, can contain hundreds of sounds from orchestral to drums and evoke the past.We’ve collected an ultimate list of some of the best we could find from around the web so you don’t have to.You need a VST SoundFont player but most software like and already come with one.

External Sound Cards

You can also drop them inside too. The Free Soundfont List.