Audio Engineering 101 is a real world guide for starting out in the recording industry. If you have the dream, the ideas, the music and the creativity but don't know where to start, then this book is for you! Filled with practical advice on how to navigate the recording world, from an author with first-hand, real-life experience, Audio Engineering 101 will help you succeed in the exciting, but tough and confusing, music industry. Covering all you need to know about the recording process, from the characteristics of sound to a guide to microphones to analog versus digital recording. Dittmar covers all the basics- equipment, studio acoustics, the principals of EQ/ compression, music examples to work from and when and how to use compression. FAQ's from professionals give you real insight into the reality of life on the industry.

Some issues include "Directory of members".

"Home Recording Power" has everything amateurs to experienced musicians need to know to make music at home. The emphasis is on using a home computer as the central part of the recording studio, with a few reasonably priced software applications and carefully chosen sound equipment.

Profiles over one hundred jobs involving computers and technology--from desktop publishers to cardiovascular technologists to aerospace engineers--describing the nature of the work, working conditions, training and qualifications, outlook, and earnings, and presents a seven-step job search guide and details on market trends.