I remember hand assembling code in hexadecimal before the color computer assembler/editor came out. To fit in my 4K of RAM.I suspect I started programming before you, with assembler also, and remember getting my first debugger and thinking this is the coolest thing ever, then getting a disassembler and going after the ROMs in my old Radio Shack Color Computer then becoming a pirate... err... "hacker". I was the "go ask" guy if someone didn't know how to do something throughout my career. And I feel ignorant when reading your tech notes.
Years ago Digital Magazine, from the "Digital" computer company that made Vax computers, had a really interesting article about the strong overlap between programming and classical music composition, because both are based on rigid rules, but once you know the theory/rules behind them, the sky is the limit. They pointed out the need for strong creativity in both worlds. There were many other points to it but it makes sense.I'd like to see a poll of how many Fractal users are developers, or close to that field. It's interesting to see comments from so many people with this background, and it makes me wonder if there's something about Fractal that uniquely speaks to people who've worked in coding for a while. As for me, I can create spreadsheets, kind of.
I don't think HP even made an ICE for a DSP when I worked at that division (64000, 64100 and 64700-series microprocessor development systems), now more than 30 years ago. Even if they had, it would have been very expensive.I've been doing embedded hardware and software for over 30 years. I started when a state-of-the-art DSP was 40MHz and programming was all done in assembly. Debuggers/emulators were luxury items.
Years ago Digital Magazine, from the "Digital" computer company that made Vax computers, had a really interesting article about the strong overlap between programming and classical music composition, because both are based on rigid rules, but once you know the theory/rules behind them, the sky is the limit.
You'll have to wait until Axe Edit and Fractal Bot are updated to load any FullRes IRs. For now the only option is to shoot your own and save them directly on the MKII.Do any IR creators have FullRes IRs available yet?
Used to be, many many years ago. Assembler, COBOL, JCL and FOCUS. Used to build web pages with HTML by hand because it was fun.I'd like to see a poll of how many Fractal users are developers, or close to that field. It's interesting to see comments from so many people with this background, and it makes me wonder if there's something about Fractal that uniquely speaks to people who've worked in coding for a while. As for me, I can create spreadsheets, kind of.
Need AITR but not implemented? You may like this one:
Just $400+, you can immediately try AITR in a headphone, and you won't lose 1,024 user IR slots.
Looks like it can be connected to AXE-FX III, it's got FRFR mode ("FLAT" amp type)
Just for your information.
Yup. They do what they say, build quality is ok, would prefer a higher spec, but I haven't had any issues. I use them all the time to work on mixes now. Kinda like monitors, get to know your favourite rooms and dont jump around. Also great for checking mixes. Not for everyone, but i quite like them.Not the same thing, but wondering if anyone here tried the Steven Slate VSX headphones ?
https://stevenslateaudio.com/vsx
YesAm I the only one that had to google Grep?!?!?!
Yep, they're amazing. I route my preset through out 2 and monitor in my daw via the vsx plugin and it really makes a world of difference for headphone use. My mixes are much better as wellNot the same thing, but wondering if anyone here tried the Steven Slate VSX headphones ?
https://stevenslateaudio.com/vsx
I remember this one time I googled grep and found Carmen San Diego and Waldo....Am I the only one that had to google Grep?!?!?!
Try grepping Google.I remember this one time I googled grep and found Carmen San Diego and Waldo....