Direct Boxes
If you're looking for your first guitar DI box, you likely have a few questions. Some DIs are more suitable than others depending on the type of guitar or bass that you own. Passive electric guitars, for example, might require a different DI box than active bass guitars. You'll also want to take your pedalboard into account if you're using one. Whether you're sporting a vintage Strat or a modern electro-acoustic guitar, we'll break down your options with guidance and product
While there is a ton of information about DI boxes for electric and bass guitars out there, keyboardists are often overlooked. In this article, we’ll explore whether you need a DI box for your keyboard setup and give you a better idea of the kind of DI box that’s suitable for your particular instrument. We’ll also provide you with some product examples to make your search easier.
Do I Need a DI Box for My Keyboard?
In many cases, you may not
If you’re a guitarist, bass player or keyboardist, you’ve probably heard the term “DI Box” thrown around. You might be wondering whether you need one for a home studio setup or you’re new to stage performance and looking to buy a DI Box to get started. Regardless of your specific application, let’s break down what exactly a DI Box is and whether you need one.
What is a DI Box?
In the most basic terms, a DI Box (Direct box) is a device that converts unbalanced, high-impedance signals from instruments like electric guitars, or basses into
Ready to surprise the world pleasantly at NAMM 2020, Warm Audio has announced the release of three new products that will surely receive a warm welcome in studios, concert venues, and houses of worship. There's the BUS-COMP (you guessed it, a stereo bus compressor) and—this may come as a shock—the appropriately named Direct Box Active