![]() ![]() The downside is that out of all iOS apps that officially support syncing to MIDI Clock, less than one third of them work well and without delays or thanks a lot for your tips! I will try it on tonight Well as far as I understood, with AB3 now with sick MIDI Clock Slaving to external gear and Link between whatever app you want AUM will follow right? So apeMatrix or AB3 now should be the same. In a live setup you usually don't want WiFi/LAN or delayed sync start so MIDI clock is the better choice. But it's not a replacement for other sync options. ![]() This makes syncing of multiple devices very easy. LINK has been developed to allow for arbitrary device joining and leaving over wireless LAN, adapting to tempo changes that can be initiated by any LINK member. This is by design! "Classic" LINK is meant to work this way, that's why MIDI clock is often the preferable choice at least when some hardware is involved. This post might be of interest (not sure if link's updates have addressed said: So, apps often wait for the next measure boundary to start when syncing to link. My understanding is that (unlike IAA), link is not sample accurate and doesn't have absolute time position. I have noticed that a lot of apps wait a measure to start playing when using link. It waits for the next bar of a continuously running Link clock. It waits for the next bar of a continuously running Link said:Ĭubasis starts up immediately, but Link often does not. I see it delay the start of playback until the next bar division if you press play in Cubasis when Link is mid-cycle.Ĭubasis starts up immediately, but Link often does not. It seems that Link doesn’t sync from the press of play button instantly. Sending clock during strictly linear playback should work properly. That should not be the case except when working with audio tracks on the sync receiver.Ĭubasis does have a clock sync bug but it's related to sync output whenever looped playback is enabled - it will simply send the wrong number of clock ticks at each iteration, and Steinberg are aware of the bug since more than a year. It could also be that in order to slave to MIDI clock the slave needs to receive a few 'ticks' in order to know what the tempo is.the way to avoid it is to have a blank bar or 2 at the start of the track and this is used to allow the slave to calculate the current tempo before any playback starts. ![]() It could also be that in order to slave to MIDI clock the slave needs to receive a few 'ticks' in order to know what the tempo is.the way to avoid it is to have a blank bar or 2 at the start of the track and this is used to allow the slave to calculate the current tempo before any playback said: You may get lucky with your ERM Multiclock, and get perfect sync from the start of playback, too. So be aware that it may not be perfect at first, but works pretty well past the first measure. It may be Cubasis has midi clock bug, too. It probably has something to do with how Link syncs at the bar in most cases. Whatever the case, at the start of measure two everything seems sorted and synced up. Sometimes the Link apps don’t play back at all in the first measure, but start at measure two perfectly. Sometimes the Link apps sound like they are auto-adjusting tempo. The first measure plays back inconsistently. I have noticed a little weirdness when I hit play in Cubasis, though. I have used this method to finally get Cubasis and AB/AUM to sync up without much fuss. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |