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Looking for 220V Roland PSU [message #99489]

Sun, 13 July 2008 11:16

Deej [5]
Messages: 373
Registered: March 2008

Senior Member

oes. There may be hardware configurations that don't
>>like what I've done. But, my IF2 now work, and it wasn't working well
as
>>of the last build.
>>
>>I hope this clears up any questions about what I'm doing. I'll try to
package
>>these changes into a proper installer once I'm done building, which will
>>probably be soon. I think we're almost there.
>&

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Re: Looking for 220V Roland PSU [message #99492 is a reply to message #99489]

Sun, 13 July 2008 15:10

Dimitrios

Messages: 1056
Registered: August 2005

Senior Member

http://www.reaper.fm/
>>
>> We use it for live recording all the time, and it's been solid as a
>> rock. It also contains a number of features that make it excelllent for
>
>> live recording - for example, you can set it to save audio files on the
>
>> fly when they reach a certain size, so you never wind up with "poof,
>> it's all gone!" even when recording a full evening at a go. Even a
>> disaster like a kicked-out power bar can be fully recoverable, unlike
>> some apps that shrug and leave you nothing but a "whaddya?" (in fact,
>> that feature right there is part of what prompted my partner's shift to
>
>> REAPER for live work).
>>
>> Great sound quality, a ton of plugins and features, and all this for
>> cheap. No dongle for aggressive dancers to bump out; in fact, no copy
>

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Re: Looking for 220V Roland PSU [message #99500 is a reply to message #99489]

Sun, 13 July 2008 20:32

audioguy_editout_

Messages: 249
Registered: December 2005

Senior Member

> >> Hmmm. The projects in question would be old school jazz and 1 mic classical
>> recording.
>>
>> "Aaron Allen" <know-spam@not_here.dude> wrote:
>>>> Does anyone have experience with sending 24 bit ADAT lightpipe signal
>> into
>>>> Paris' 20 bit ADAT cards' inputs? Does it sound good, bad, indifferent?
>>> truncates the last 4 bits, because it's 20 bit. Sounds fine. Dunno if I'd
>> do
>>> super critical orchestral or old school jazz that way, but for the
>>> pop/rock/m

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Re: Looking for 220V Roland PSU [message #99504 is a reply to message #99489]

Mon, 14 July 2008 01:15

Aaron Allen

Messages: 1988
Registered: May 2008

Senior Member

225 for full commercial license. There's no
>
>>difference between the functionality of "trial", "paid" and "paid
>>commercial" though, it's honor system and it's upgradeable so you can
>>use it for free for as long as you like to see if you like it, pay $50

>>for the initial license if you do, and then pay the $175 upgrade fee
>>when commercial remote recordings come in.
>>
>>Although it's PC native, it also runs on Mac OSX (it's in late beta);
>>Justin's goal (he's nearly there) is to have the two development
>>branches merged so PC and OSX upgrades stay neck-and-neck. But the beta
>
>>has been running like a champ for me here, and this opens the
>

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Re: Looking for 220V Roland PSU [message #99509 is a reply to message #99492]

Mon, 14 July 2008 09:13

Deej [5]
Messages: 373
Registered: March 2008

Senior Member

on your HD) you can't go wrong trying it out.
>>>
>>> http://www.reaper.fm/
>>>
>>> We use it for live recording all the time, and it's been solid as a
>>> rock. It also contains a number of features that make it excelllent for
>>
>>> live recording - for example, you can set it to save audio files on the
>>
>>> fly when they reach a certain size, so you never wind up with "poof,

>>> it's all gone!" even when recording a full evening at a go. Even a
>>> disaster like a kicked-out power bar can be fully recoverable, unlike

>>> some apps that shrug and leave you nothing but a "whaddya?" (in fact,

>>> that feature right there is part of what prompted my partner's shift
to
>>
>>> REAPER for live work).
>>>
>>> Great sound quality, a ton of plugins and features, and all this for

>>> cheap. No dongle for aggressive dancers to bump out; in fact, no copy

>>> protection of any sort, it's honor system. 30 day non-expiring
>>> shareware (you get a five-second nag at boot after 30 days), then $50

>>> for non-commercial use and $225 for full commercial license. There's
no
>>
>>> difference between the functionality of "trial", "paid" and "paid
>>> commercial" though, it's honor system and it's upgradeable so you can

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Re: Looking for 220V Roland PSU [message #99510 is a reply to message #99500]

Mon, 14 July 2008 09:15

Deej [5]
Messages: 373
Registered: March 2008

Senior Member

/> >>> use it for free for as long as you like to see if you like it, pay $50

>>> for the initial license if you do, and then pay the $175 upgrade fee

>>> when commercial remote recordings come in.
>>>
>>> Although it's PC native, it also runs on Mac OSX (it's in late beta);

>>> Justin's goal (he's nearly there) is to have the two development
>>> branches merged so PC a

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Re: Looking for 220V Roland PSU [message #99511 is a reply to message #99504]

Mon, 14 July 2008 09:16

Deej [5]
Messages: 373
Registered: March 2008

Senior Member

nd OSX upgrades stay neck-and-neck. But the beta
>>
>>> has been running like a champ for me here, and this opens the
>>> possibility of bringing your HD home and plugging it into your OSX rig

>>> and being up and running.
>>>
>>> And there'll be more news soon re: REAPER

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Re: Looking for 220V Roland PSU [message #99512 is a reply to message #99509]

Mon, 14 July 2008 09:43

Dimitrios

Messages: 1056
Registered: August 2005

Senior Member

and PARIS.
>>>
>>> - Kerry
>>>
>>> On 2008-09-14 08:41:28 -0700, "Gantt Kushner" <ganttmann@comcast.net>
said:
>>>
>>>> Any Sonar users around? I'm looking for something to install on my
wife's
>>>> HP laptop fpr rempoe gigs w/ a firewire interface. I am, as the saying
>> goes,
>>>> wide open to suggestion!
>>>>
>>>> Gantt
>>>
>>If it's any kind of help or benchmark I've got SONAR 6 running ASIO on a
Tascam FW unit on a PCI TI chipset card reliably at about 10 mSec using all
18 I/O's on a nVidia based mobo, AMD 3700+ dual core. Anything faster and it
craps out. SONAR seems to really like WDM models better but I hate the
latency that presents. Haven't tried Reaper on that setup as I build very
specific systems to do what they should and nothing else, and being in the
middle of projects isn't the time I want to experiment. YMMV.
AA

"Chris Ludwig" <chrisl@adkproaudio.com> wrote in message
news:48ce635e$1@linux...
> HI Gantt,
> If this is a 1.2 GHz laptop it's probably a Centrino based one.
> YOU most reliable host for for this probably be Reaper.
> The Presonus does not work right with Presonus gear so you will ahve to
> use Reaper of other host.
> The older FP10(Firepod works fine but all the Firestudio based units do
> not work well becuase of the way Sonar does its ASIO.
>
> Chris
>
>
>
> Gantt Kushner wrote:
>> Reaper certainly is worth checking out! I'm trying to figure out if the
>> Presonus
>> Firestudio is worth the extra $$$ over the FP10 (AKA Firepod). Both
>> allegedly
>> have the super groovy mic pres and firewire. Both seek to have line
>> outs.
>> The Firestudio seems to have better S/N in the digi output. I dunno. I
>> need to do this on the cheap!
>>
>> Gantt
>>
>> KerryGalloway <kg@kerrygalloway.com> wrote:
>>> Heya Gantt - REAPER is definitely ready for prime time. For the cost
>>> involved (ze

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Re: Looking for 220V Roland PSU [message #99513 is a reply to message #99510]

Mon, 14 July 2008 09:41

EK Sound

Messages: 939
Registered: June 2005

Senior Member

ro, and a painless install that does absolutely zero
>>> invasive stuff on your HD) you can't go wrong trying it out.
>>>
>>> http://www.reaper.fm/
>>>
>>> We use it for live recording all the time, and it's been solid as a
>>> rock. It also contains a number of features that make it excelllent for
>>
>>> live recording - for example, you can set it to save audio files on the
>>
>>> fly when they reach a certain size, so you never wind up with "poof,
>>> it's all gone!" even when recording a

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Re: Looking for 220V Roland PSU [message #99516 is a reply to message #99511]

Mon, 14 July 2008 19:41

Aaron Allen

Messages: 1988
Registered: May 2008

Senior Member

/> > work
> right with Presonus gear". What Presonus won't work right with the
> Presonus
> gear? Does Presonus have a recording software that comes with thier
> gear...
> and you are saying that software doesn't work with that gear? I am
> unfamiliar
> with Presonus and was just wondering what you all meant by that. Sounds
> like I will stay from Presonus, if that is the case...

FWIW, and I may have gotten a lemon, I had horrid luck with Presonus FW.

AA
>
> ~ Ed
>
>
> Chris Ludwig <chrisl@adkproaudio.com> wrote:
>>HI Gantt,
>>If this is a 1.2 GHz laptop it's probably a Centrino based one.
>>YOU most reliable host for for this probably

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Re: Looking for 220V Roland PSU [message #99517 is a reply to message #99513]

Mon, 14 July 2008 21:25

Deej [5]
Messages: 373
Registered: March 2008

Senior Member

be Reaper.
>>The Presonus does not work right with Presonus gear so you will ahve to
>
>>use Reaper of other host.
>>The older FP10(Firepod works fine but all the Firestudio based units do
>
>>not work well becuase of the way Sonar does its ASIO.
>>
>>Chris
>>
>>
>>
>>Gantt Kushner wrote:
>>> Reaper certainly is worth checking out! I'm trying to figure out if the
> Presonus
>>> Firestudio is worth the extra $$$ over the FP10 (AKA Firepod). Both
>>> allegedly
>>> have the super groovy mic pres and firewire. Both seek to have line
>>> outs.
>>> The Firestudio seems to have better S/N in the digi output.
>>>
>>> I dunno. I need to do this on the cheap!
>>>
>>> Gantt
>>>
>>> KerryGalloway <

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Re: Looking for 220V Roland PSU [message #99518 is a reply to message #99512]

Mon, 14 July 2008 21:26

Deej
Messages: 130
Registered: September 2006

Senior Member

om" target="_blank">kg@kerrygalloway.com> wrote:
>>>> Heya Gantt - REAPER is definitely ready for prime time. For the cost
>
>>>> involved (zero, and a painless install that does absolutely zero
>>>> invasive stuff on your HD) you can't go wrong trying it out.
>>>>
>>>> http://www.reaper.fm/
>>>>
>>>> We use it for live recording all the time, and it's been solid as a
>>>> rock. It also contains a number of features that make it excelllent for
>>>
>>>> live recording - for example, you can set it to save audio files on the
>>>
>>>> fly when they reach a certain size, so you never wind up with "poof,
>
>>>> it's all gone!" even when recording a full evening at a go. Even a
>>>> disaster like a kicked-out power bar can be fully recoverable, unlike
>
>>>> some apps that shrug and leave you nothing but a "whaddya?" (in fact,
>
>>>> that feature right there is part of what prompted my partner's shift
> to
>>>
>>>> REAPER for live work).
>>>>
>>>> Great sound quality, a ton of plugins and features, and all this for
>
>>>> cheap. No dongle for aggressive dancers to bump out; in fact, no copy
>
>>>> protection of any sort, it's honor system. 30 day non-expiring
>>>> shareware (you get a five-second nag at boot after 30 days), then $50
>
>>>> for non-commercial use and $225 for full c

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