i don't understand this question:
can't you just play a harmonic at the 12th fret?
Regards,
Marco
I know there were a few discussions on using S/PDIF (RCA coaxial) with the Ulta and Cliff stated his preference for the analog inputs for several reasons. Without rehashing the whole S/PDIF vs Analog debate I was curious if the same reasons hold true for the AES/EBU (XLR) digital connection? Is there an upgade with the AES/EBU over S/PDIF or it simply an alternative connection?
AES/EBU as an alternative to S/PDIF? Or to the Analog Output 1?
I missed the earlier discussions you referenced but if I'm recording and I have the choice of digital formats, I absolutely will opt for AES/EBU. Sync on S/PDIF is usually not as good. It was designed as a consumer interface whereas EBU was designed for broadcast professionals so this just gives you the option to connect digitally to a wider range of professional equipment.
For playing and listening, I'd go with the Analog Output because I don't have anything with nicer D/A converters than the Axe comes with. To me there's no sense in adding extra layers of A/D-D/A.
I like the flexibility to have my monitors, wedges, or any other outputs coming off the interface where I have the routing flexibility with the total mix software that comes with RME interfaces. The RME converters are supposedly decent so I never felt I was losing much. I just play as a hobby in a home environment.
Yes. 0-63 = X state, 64-128 = Y state.*Technical question: for CC control of X/Y, are values of 0-63 one state and 64-127 the other?
It does! At least down to Low B.This is why we need the tuner to work properly for bass all the way down.
If the intonation is off, the node for the first overtone - the halfway point along the length of the string - won't be exactly over the 12th fret, but it will always be an octave above the pitch of the open string.Also, if someone's intonation is a bit off and you're tuning from the 12th it's going to throw off the whole lower end of the string,
You can set intonation by comparing the harmonic to the fretted note at the 12th fret. This is just as accurate as using the open string.plus it makes it so you can't adjust the intonation properly since you can't tune both open and 12th to adjust it.
Hello,
does the new machine have a model of an amp and cabinet for acoustic instruments (guitar, banjo, mandolin...) or are you planning to include it in a next firmware release?
i think most user need it ( for example one reference model could be that real combo that was made by Roland ,the ac-100)
the second question is: do you have included a reversed wah-wah feature or are you planning to include it in a next firmware? i mean: the possibility to invert input and output of wah-wah circuit to simulate that David Gilmour mistake that allow him to discover the famous Seagull sound that you can hear in the long suite "Echoes".
thanks a lot
Dimitri
<Snip>
Reverse wah - you can do this on any of the Gen1 boxes or the Gen2 box by altering the modifier curve to work in reverse.
I'm guessing he's referring to plugging the guitar into the wah-out and plugging the wah-in into the
amp for the "Echoes" seagull effect rather than reversing the sweep...
I'm also guessing "no" for the answer, but it's early...
I'm guessing he's referring to plugging the guitar into the wah-out and plugging the wah-in into the
amp for the "Echoes" seagull effect rather than reversing the sweep...
I'm also guessing "no" for the answer, but it's early...