Peak Freak wrote:First of all: what instruments do you want to record?
then: how do you imagine should it sound later?
these both things are necessary to know, if you want tipps on how to record stuff.
Recording would be probably better, if you do it track by track: means first guitars, then vocals, or whatever instruments you use...
your guitar might sound crappy because of several reasons: no effect processing, wrong wireing, wrong setting at the interface. For furthrer assistance more information are needed :/
Peak Freak wrote:0.25 second lag is driver latency. You will always have latency, you can reduce it a little bit, but not completely, by reducing the I/O Buffersize of your interface (you can probably choose between 128 - 256 - 512 - 1024 etc...). The smaller the Buffersize the less is the latency. But also problems can occur: Reducing the buffersize means more work for your CPU and higher chances of crackles or complete signal stops in your recording.
About your guitar: Simply the amp is missing. And I would even go so far and record the guitar completely clean, and then add the effect rig in your DAW. Then you are flexible to work, you can try out different amp simulations, different distortion effects etc etc....
Moreover, then you know, if it is your real distortion effect, or if it is distorting because of wrong volume settings (latter would be bad :/)
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