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marc |
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USB1 does ahve this - so while alot slower and very limited can be a hell of alot more reliable. Of course for multi channel audio - firewire is really the way to go I think. Reserved bandwidth channels. Maybe thats really complex to implement. Anyway - everyone seems to be jumping on the USB audio (roland, korg etc) bandwagon now - I can soon see a time very soon when its going to become utterly crippling have more than one or two synths with this kind of integration via USB. Bottom line - PLEASE remember us users who have a perfectly good reliable multi channel high bandwidth midi and audio interfaces allready - I really dont want millions of little midi and audio interfaces - it messes up PCs and causes huge overheads on both PCs and Macs. (10 device limit for old driver model) I just want the usb to act as a private control and patch exchange channel nothing else - roland half got this right with the V-Synth (you can at least upload samples while the synth uses regular midi, but cant have both hardware and usb midi - grrrr) - Yamaha sadly messed up with the Motif ES (cant have both hardware midi and usb midi, but at least got the studio connection sofware to work over either) and Novation got it right with the remote series (midi and USB allways available). On the TI - this translates in option to disable all USB audio paths, allow VC to do its excellent job of controlling the TI *BUT ALSO* enable the hardware midi ports as synth and NOT computer ports, and loose the delay compensation (which I can switch of in Cubase SX). OK - so I know theree is the clock source issue - simple - only accept clock from one source or the other, not both, but allow other midi from anywhere simultaneously :) I wonder what the Radias and SH-201 are like in this respect - whether they are full USB audio plugins, or whether you can just use it as a editor, patch manager and aurtomation labeller and leave the thing working on regular MIDI and analog audio for notes in/out and audio in/out? Quote:
Learning to write reliable drivers for computers is not a trivial task - alot of audio hardware companies are slowly finding this out with the flood of completely useless drivers around at the moment - at least Access had the good sense to buy in a known working driver set as far as I can tell (probably also why we have USB1 rather than 2 or firewire - probably the main). |
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I appreciate and respect all your knowledge, you have taught me a thing or two. |
am i understanding this correctly?
if i use the USB connection (w/ VC) i'm only getting 16bit "outs"... yet if i use the L/R audio outs i get 24bit output? is it possible to use the usb connectoin for midi/VC and the L/R outs for audio!? no!?
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Re: am i understanding this correctly?
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The TI's sounds so much better when using the analog outputs, the audio stream coming through the USB out sounds more metallic, kind of the ugly digital type, it lacks the smoothness, richness, and warmth of the analog outs. Why did Access do this ? why isn't USB audio 24 bit ? I think this is a big compromise on sound quality, which is priority #1 at the price paid for the TI, plus it is suposed to be able to emulate the analog sound, but with digital sound at 16 bit I find it more digital in character. If I could use the VC and still have the TI output sound via it's analog outs, I would do it. Still debating wheather to continue using the TI with VC via USB, or use it just like an older virus C,B,.. via analog. |
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