Відео

Not sure, best ask AJ, the developer.

This is just a sound source. All sequencing is done in your DAW program.

@@michaell.8938 This is true. Didn't realise what you meant by 'shuffle mode' Dean, but sequencing and patterns etc are done in the DAW. Given this is a VST and is designed to be used in the DAW having the original hardware sequencer is rendered pointless.

You're welcome. Regarding duel-beater double-pedal. When I had one, well, I've had a few, I always positioned the remote pedal between the hi-hat pedal and the snare drum stand, in other words you move your left foot further left to use the hi-hat pedal and then you move your left foot in (to the right) to put on the remote pedal for the double-kick. You might have to turn the snare stand (if you use one, if you rack-mount snare this won't be an issue) to get the feet positioned in such a way that it can fit.

You won’t be disappointed.

@@tecraven just got em today I love em so far

I contacted Roland spares department to get a few extra bits and I cut some parts off a spare frame I had. Roland Drum Racks come up used on eBay all the time and they often go for as little as £95, which could be cheaper than buying a few new parts from Roland.

You’re welcome

Hi, Bagi0. Ok, Dave Weckl plays the 9500C, but he takes the chain off and puts a strap on instead. Not sure if you know, but the 8500C has a longer footboard than the 9500C, even though the latter is more expensive as you can adjust the beater angle and pedal board height independently so what I did was I bought both and I swapped the bottom sections over so I ended up with an 8500C longer board on the 9500C mechanism. Then I sold those two pedals and bought the Tama Dana-Sync instead, which is smoother than any Yamaha pedal I've ever played and has a footboard that is about an inch longer than the 8500C. I'm size 11 UK shoe size and in the UK 11 is 11, be it trainers or dress shoe, and I have both ;) The Dana-Sync is the longest board in the world on any pedal, nothing out there is as long.

There are definitely lots of possibilities that I myself am yet to think of.

Thanks, you're welcome.

Ok, the typing stand, I kind of modified it. It is a regular 'Laptop' stand, but I took an hacksaw and cut the front section off as it was too deep. This is it this (notice two front parts that I cut off with hacksaw): amzn.to/4bT72yV The songmics stand I have here is this one, but, again, I took a small saw and cut the feet shorter and then stuck little rubber feet on four corners to stop it scratching my desk, but they don't do it anymore: amzn.to/4dOI3id But, here is one that they still make, though a little different: amzn.to/3wQsplw And here is something similar: amzn.to/3wMizRP If you go onto Amazon and type in 'Computer desk stand' you'll see lots of similar ones too. I cut my computer desk stand down as I found tilting my neck up, even a little, gave me neck ache. Remember, your eyes are supposed to be level with 1/3rd of the way down the screen from the top with your head an neck straight, as I am in this video. Hope this post helps you out.

I have another Affinity Photo video that will help with your exporting of images. 25:26 into this video I explain exporting and settings ua-cam.com/video/of2LBuwHiTo/v-deo.htmlsi=C5AWDsgfYxHcrSjT

I’m not 100% sure I understand what you mean, I explain quite clearly how to assign a URL address to the QR code in Affinity Photo 2 at 3:18 into the video.

Once you've created the QR code, click inside the data box located in the top left corner of the window. The Edit QR Code dialogue box should appear.

Nice!

Yup. 46 Euros at the current (at time of posting) exchange rate is $49.88 so the same price.

You’re welcome, and I’m really happy it’s assisting you in some way.

No. Needs to be used in DAW for that.

This email works fine: team@promptsmart.com

It's a Mapex.

Thanks, Carlito!

So sorry. I bought them at the same time that I did this review about two years ago and there is no brand on them. I am sure I bought them from Argos in the UK.

I just couldn’t live with it the way it came :-)

Agreed, nothing quite like an acoustic set, but, as you know there's a place for both in this world and they both get along just fine, just like electric guitars and acoustic guitars - certainly good to own and use both if you have the room. The older Roland hats are ok, but nothing special, even the one with a bottom hat too. For me the latest Roland Digital hats, the VH-14D, is the best thing available at the moment and the closest you'll get to an acoustic set of hats, but at around £650 it's not cheap and it boils my pi#@ that they are basically two plastic frisbees with a couple of sensors in them that can't have cost more than about £15 in parts and manufacturing costs - total rip off, but they are excellent and will get you closer to where you want to be. But, even they have trigger issues. I found I had to turn the 'palm mute' function off or they would sometimes just lock up and not work and you have to reboot the module to get them going again. I had Roland swap them out for a replacement set, but new ones did the same. Might be worth you giving the VH-14Ds a stab though as they are superb, and larger too so more to aim at. As for the pedal issue, yeah, some of the Mapex won't even attach, they keep slipping back off the Roland hoop. The Tama I have is the best, grips perfectly and a much better pedal than 'any' DW in my opinion, and a fraction of the price. See my other video on 'the perfect drum pedal'.

It sounds like a 'polyphony' thing. Polyphony is basically the simultaneous combination of two or more notes (in this instance) being played at the same time. For your info, 'Polyphony' come from the Greek word for 'many sounds'. Anyway, most vintage synth sounds, and many others are not multi polyphonic, they are monophonic, meaning they can only play one note at a time and as soon as you play another note it cuts off or stop the first not and, essentially, replaces it. If you choose a classical piano sound, such as a Steinway, Bösendorfer or Yamaha, for example, your problem should go away as pianos can play as many note at a time as you choose. If a particular model of electric piano, or keyboard, is described (in the instruction manual tech specs) that it has 120-note polyphony, it means you can play up to 120 notes at any one time (in your case held down with the sustain pedal also) before you run into issues i.e. when you play the 121st note, the first of the 120 will get chopped away. Hope this is making sense. So, basically, chose a piano sound such as a classical Yamaha or Steinway and see if that fixes it, if it does, the reason you are having issues is because you are trying to play a monophonic vintage synthesiser, which can only play one note at a time.

@@tecraven aahhhh...that makes sense.... and also the issue was perculiar to Ableton Live 12 when I layered about 5 different sounds....so i guess it must be what you explained........ thanks for your kind enlightenment....really appreciate your efforts teaching us .......will learn more from your videos....Cheers sir

Oh?

Super, glad my basic intro helped out. It's a super piece of software. To be honest it is like Capture One and Photoshop combined, super powerful at a fraction of the cost.

Could be you have to register your keyboard here www.arturia.com/support to get additional bits. If that does not work, on the same page click the 'Contact Support' at the bottom and explain you just bought it and registered it (register it first on this same link) and ask for Analog Lab Pro, which is what it is now called.

@@tecraven thank you....great help!..... yes managed to get it.... cheers!

now checking where to download Piano V.......my bundle only Piano 2

@@tecraven thanks....did it!

@@HonorV2ultimate1tb Brilliant!

I haven't tried it, looks interesting though and might be worth a 28-day demo if there is one available. I've tried the AJLab one and it sounds great www.alyjameslab.com/obxtreme.html

@@tecraven there is a demo but not sure how long. I'd be interested to watch a comparison of Gforce and Ajay if you did one.

@@tecraven hmm, just checked out that link. That appears to be a synth, not the DMX drum machine.

@@SonicVision Ah, sorry, thought that Gforce thing was a synth. Just purchased it as it is reduced from £39.99 to £23.99 so worth a punt. Will look into it and try it in a few days.

Welcome

All I've personally changed since this is I have the Kali IN-8 Wave 2 (second gen) monitors and a KRK S10.4 sub to go with them. Audio interface has been changed to a Focusrite Clarett 8Pre USB as the quality is the same as the Antelope. Over the first two years I found the Antelope to be twitchy regarding reliability and their customer support to be lacking too. Antelope kit is superb quality, but reliability and customer support is not great so I would probably not go with their audio interfaces again.

@@tecraven ah thank you .. that’s a shame .. when sound quality is sacrificial over a glitch .. any ideas if the newer model/version has maybe resolved these previous model issues ?

@@williamrose7434 Not from what I've heard, software issues and glitches are still there.

@@tecraven ah man .. gutted .. thanks for sharing ..? you’re a good man .. extremely helpful Well appreciated ^just as aside, do you still do the photography ?

@@williamrose7434 Definitely still do photography - bit time! I try and do a good mix of photography and music production on my channel. I'm writing a script at the moment for a video called 'The Ultimate Home Digital Darkroom' which I'll be doing in a few months, alongside a new Arturia keyboard. I use Canon R6 MK2 cameras now, over on from the Sony stuff as I found it to be too unreliable and didn't like the sharp pointy edges of Sony mirrorless cameras.

It's amazing, very impressive, about six weeks before I get a test sample.

Not sure about that, see www.alyjameslab.com and if you don't see one email Aly via the site.

Not sure what you mean. If you ad a fourth tom there will typically be a sound allocated to it on all the kits in the TD-27 module, typically a fourth floor tom, but if it is not the one you want you change it, and, yes, you change it in every kit and then save the settings. Most people set up two of three custom kits, usually a modified version of an existing kit that is copied and then modified and saved as a custom kit and then they will use these custom kits as their preferred kits.

Any of the AUX inputs. Then in the settings just choose the model of pad for that input and choose a tom sound that is in the same family as the other three toms and make any tuning adjustments to that tom that you see fit.

@@tecraven thank you

No, but it's really simple. Arturia Keylab attaches to the computer via USB. Audio Interface also connects to the computer via USB and then two TS jack cables are used to go from Audio Interface to the two monitors - that's it..

Absolutely!

Hmm, not sure, I only ever power mine over USB to computer. But if you want to use it as a controller live with no computer the manual says 'an optional 9-12v DC 1.0A power supply' should be used. See page 7 of this downloadable PDF manual downloads.arturia.com/products/keylab-49-mkII/manual/keylab-mk2_Manual_1_0_0_EN.pdf

@@tecraven thank you sir...appreciated!

Thanks. Watch out for my upcoming new version of this video in about seven weeks. Featuring an all new (not yet released) Arturia midi keyboard controller and software.

Thanks. Watch out for a new updated version of this video coming in about six or seven weeks with a new version of this keyboard and software :-)

Thanks!

Some of Rankin’s work is good, just none shown in this video tutorial ;)

Спасибо за обновление

Yes, there are several ways to do this, too many to explain, but there is a simple way also. In the DAW for example, just play the parts in with a midi pad and it will detect close double-hits or if you are writing midi notes, simply add another track for more snare hits directly, slightly off, the original snare hit, or even put them within the same track.

Thank you. Took me ages to make this video and I'm surprised it has not had more viewings to be honest.

Kali IN-8 is what I have. They have an 8-inch bass driver so no need to add a sub and they are reasonably priced and 3-way. Or the Yamaha HS-8, very similar. Or if you want a bit smaller, Yamaha HS-7 or HS-5 - super little monitors that won't break the bank.

You’re welcome and thank you.