|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Re: Hardware or soft synths-What do you use more of these days? [message #62538 is a reply to message #62537] |
Thu, 05 January 2006 19:52   |
Pete Ruthenburg
Messages: 127
Registered: June 2005
|
Senior Member |
|
|
64;linux..." target="_blank">43d194a7@linux...
>>>> Seagate bought 'em. Keep your eye on this one, the VAR's are giving the
>>>> thumbs up at this point - but I have not made my decision on that yet.
>>>>
>>>> AA
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>That is the word, but I've never found a Fatar that felt like a Kurzweil, or
vice versa - always liked the PC1/2 series better. Go figure.
Dedric
On 1/22/06 11:04 AM, in article 43d3bb34$1@linux, "Nappy"
<mgrant01@san.rr.com> wrote:
>
> Try a Fatar. I think Kurzweil use Fatar system.
>
> respect
> Nappy
>
>
> "Edna" <edna@texomaonline.com> wrote:
>> I did try a Kurzweil synth a few years ago at store in Dallas with a
>> weighted keybd and it was nice. I've wanted one ever since. I live out
> in
>> the sticks, but next time I get to the big city I'll try some out.
>> Thanks
>>
>> "Dedric Terry" <dterry@keyofd.net> wrote in message
>> news:BFF8FDCB.643%dterry@keyofd.net...
>>> My favorite for feel is the Yamaha S90es (not the S90, or Motif series
> -
>> the
>>> es has a different action). To be honest, none of the new crop of
>>> controllers impress me at all - most are inconsistent (M-audio, CME) and
>>> have either a spongy or springy vibrating bounce -
|
|
|
|
| Re: Hardware or soft synths-What do you use more of these days? [message #62542 is a reply to message #62538] |
Thu, 05 January 2006 20:38 |
Deej [1]
Messages: 2149
Registered: January 2006
|
Senior Member |
|
|
ny Benson" <tony@standinghampton.com> wrote in message
>>news:43cff61c@linux...
>>> Only if you can sequence his parts! ;>)
>>>
>>> Tony
>>>
>>> "Kent" <kent510745@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:43cff067@linux...
>>>> Will this replace the drummer I fired tomorrow? ('Scuse me if I mix
> my
>>>> tenses.)
>>>>
>>>> Kent
>>>>
>>>> "Tony Benson" <tony@standinghampton.com> wrote in message
>>>> news:43cfec3e@linux...
>>>>> Toontrack music proudly unveils the all new acoustic drum sampler, dfh
>>>>> EZdrummer at NAMM 2006 at the booth of Toontrack Music US distributor
>
>>>>> East
>>>>> West Communications.
>>>>>
>>>>> dfh EZdrummer is a state of the art acoustic drum sampler combining
>
>>>>> unique
>>>>> features inspired from the Toontrack pro software engine Superior
>>>>> Drummer
>>>>> with an all new interface and sounds recorded at Avatar studios in New
>>>> York
>>>>> by Pat Thrall, Neil Dorfsman and Nir Zidkyahu.
>>>>>
>>>>> Toontrack Percussive Compression, TPC, now in its second generation,
>
>>>>> cuts
>>>>> further disc space and RAM requirements while still giving the user
> a
>>>>> full
>>>>> on multiple microphone control through the internal mixer featuring
>
>>>>> stereo
>>>>> and multitrack capabilities through one single plug-in.
>>>>>
>>>>> Added to this is an extensive midi library accessible through the main
>>>>> interface with drag and drop capabilities.
>>>>>
>>>>> dfh EZdrummer will be complemented with expansion packs, EZXs,
>>>>> covering
>>>>> different genres recorded by the best musicians and producers in each
>>>> style.
>>>>>
>>>>> Toontrack Music would like to thank the fantastic producers,
>>>>> musicians,
>>>>> users, distributors and developers involved in and giving inspiration
> to
>>>> the
>>>>> making of dfh EZdrummer.
>>>>>
>>>>> dfh EZdrummer will be shown at NAMM, Soundsexpo London and Frankfurt
>>>>> Musikmesse and should hit the stores in April 2006. Release for EZXs
>
>>>>> TBA.
>>>>>
>>>>> Further product details and pre-order information is now available at
>
>>>>> the
>>>>> EZdrummer portal www.ezdrummer.com. Please bookmark this page for
>>>> up-to-date
>>>>> information in the coming weeks.
>>>>>
>>>>> See you at NAMM!
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>It's not really a Paris thing.... if you're still on 98/ME, 256 is fine for
Paris standalone, but you can go up to 512 w/o troubles also. . If you've
moved to XP, the only limit is your motherboard. I'm using 512 still on that
rig and 1 GB on another one.. no problems with either.
AA
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Re: Hardware or soft synths-What do you use more of these days? [message #62573 is a reply to message #62572] |
Fri, 06 January 2006 08:31 |
LaMont
Messages: 828
Registered: October 2005
|
Senior Member |
|
|
D20<BR>>> this before but it's been a while.=20
What=3D20<BR>> I<BR>recall working was=20
=3D<BR> >=3D3D<BR>>>just=3D3D20&a mp;lt;BR>>>=20
changing=3D20<BR>> the extension<BR>from the SDII from =
DP Mac=20
files to SD2=3D20<BR>> for=3D3D20<BR>>> =
Paris.<BR>The=20
files I'm getting are =3D<BR>>not working=3D20<BR>> now=20
=3D3D<BR>>>though.<BR& ;gt;Something=20
=3D<BR>>has=3D3D20<BR>>> changed=3D20<BR>> in =
his print=20
method.<BR><BR>The client has been =
burning=3D20<BR>> =20
CDRs<BR>=3D3D<BR>>> ;for me=3D3D20<BR>>> =
using=20
=3D<BR>>Toast.<BR>He has=3D20<BR>> tried burning =
data disks,=20
music=3D20<BR>> =20
=
=3D<BR> >disks,<BR>.wav,<BR>& gt;=3D3D<BR>>>.SDI=
I=3D3D20<BR>>>=20
=3D<BR>>to no=3D20<BR>> avail. All files have =
been=3D20<BR>> =20
=
=3D<BR> >16bit.<BR><BR>Tips?& lt;BR>Tom=3D3D20<BR>&=
gt;><BR>&l=3D<BR> >t;BR></BLOCKQUOTE></BODY >=
;</HTML><BR>>>& ;lt;BR>>=3D <BR>>><BR>&g=
t;<BR></BLOCKQUOTE></BODY ></HTML> <BR>><BR>>=
<BR></BLOCKQUOTE></BODY></HTML>
------=_NextPart_000_0310_01C61F6B.7E363000--Yes you can. I think the manuals, esp. the service manual, and the
perfect condition help. I already had someone trying to buy it
early.
Hey don't feel bad, I sold my original LA-2A for 450.00 back
in 1985. Guess I should have kept it a while...
Here's the amp:
http://www.staramplifiers.com/
It's the Blues Star. What a tone!
DC
"Bill Lorentzen" <bill@lorentzen.ws> wrote:
>Damn, can you get that for a 160 these days? I guess I sold mine a few years
>too early. What is the new amp?
>
>Bill
>
>"DC" <dc@spammersinhell.org> wrote in message news:43d3b0c1$1@linux...
>>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> I found a guitar amp I really must have at NAMM, so the old
>> compressors and 9 old mics
|
|
|
|
| Re: Hardware or soft synths-What do you use more of these days? [message #62575 is a reply to message #62572] |
Fri, 06 January 2006 09:05 |
gene lennon
Messages: 565
Registered: July 2006
|
Senior Member |
|
|
sans amp for bass but I think it sounds like crap,
>>> no round bottom, weak output, what could be worse? My hero Scott
>>> Ambush plays an Eden Navigator preamp, fed into a QSC 3500 power amp,
>>> driving an Eden 4x10 cabinet but I won't be able to afford that any
>>> time soon.
>>>
>>> Anything cheap and good?
>>>
>>> John
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> What bass are you using? That's hands down the biggest factor.
>>
>> I've tracked my Warwick Thumb 5 through a Sans Amp Bass Driver DI
>> direct into Paris and it sounded amazing, big fat round and aggressive..
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>> TCI actually use a SansAmp Bass DI with decent results, but for something more
versatile I'd look at ebay and try to find an SWR SM-400 bass head. Tube
preamp stage and a parametric EQ that will give you a pretty wide range of
sounds. A bassist in a band I played in used one and we had very good luck
with it as a direct amp as well.
TCB
John <no@no.com> wrote:
>Can anyone recommend a killer preamp for bass guitar. I want something
>cheap that sounds fantastic. Shouldn't be a problem right? Ideally it
>would do Chris Squire distorted, drop octave stuff but hey, I'll be
>thrilled just to get a good bass sound.
>
>I currently have a sans amp for bass but I think it sounds like crap, no
>round bottom, weak output, what could be worse? My hero Scott Ambush
>plays an Eden Navigator preamp, fed into a QSC 3500 power amp, driving
>an Eden 4x10 cabinet but I won't be able to afford that any time soon.
>
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Re: Hardware or soft synths-What do you use more of these days? [message #62610 is a reply to message #62590] |
Fri, 06 January 2006 20:33 |
steve the artguy
Messages: 308
Registered: June 2005
|
Senior Member |
|
|
>>
>>
>> Bill
>> Prichard 1-10-06
>>
>>
>>
>> I’ve taken the liberty of pasting in our FAQ list below which answers the
>> most common questions on the Performer pro model. It also provides
>> information
>> that our website has not adequately covered, and reinforces certain
>> issues
>> that will help you understand the system.
>>
>> Please feel free to contact me with any questions or comments.
>> Best regards,
>>
>> Neil
>>
>> Neil Skinn, President
>> TransPerformance LLC
>> 2513 Pinecone Circle
>> Fort Collins, Colorado 80525-6619
>> PH: (970) 482-9132
>> 1-866-826-2402
>> neil@transperformance.com
>> www.selftuning.com
>>
>>
>> Performer Pro Model - FAQ
>>
>> Where & what we Build
>>
>> We manufacture and install the self-tuning system into electric
>> guitars in
>> Fort Collins, Colorado. Currently, we support any guitar body that
>> closely
>> resembles the Les Paul, Les Paul Special, Telecaster and Stratocaster
>> body
>> shapes. Telecaster models generally require a small shim at the neck
>> joint
>> and a rear cover plate that is over the back face of the body instead of
>> recessed. This is due to the thin body thickness.
>>
>> How Long does it Take
>>
>> Installation normally takes 3-4 weeks. Times can be longer depending on
>> the number of current orders.
>> Pricing
>>
>> The system and installation for a Les Paul, Les Paul Special or
>> Telecaster
>> is $3,399.00. The system and installation for a Stratocaster is
>> $3,899.00.
>> The purchase includes system and installation, power supply, power
>> cable,
>> footswitch, user's manual, 1 year limited warranty and technical support.
>> The additional $500 price for the Strat covers a new body that is built
>> and painted the color of your choice. We also offer an accessory kit for
>> battery operation for an additional $250.00. The Accessory kit includes
>> a rechargeable battery, guitar strap battery carrier, cables and charging
>> system.
>> Supplying the Guitar
>>
>> You can supply the guitar or we can purchase one for you at a great
>> price.
>> We have special arrangements with guitar manufacturers and their
>> distributors
>> that allow us to pass incredible savings to our customers. Let me
>> know if
>> you are interested in a new guitar.
>>
>> Warranty, Direct Sales, Credibility
>>
>> The system comes with a one year limited warranty, and we also offer a
|
|
|
|
| Re: Hardware or soft synths-What do you use more of these days? [message #62611 is a reply to message #62581] |
Fri, 06 January 2006 21:47 |
Chris Wargo
Messages: 45
Registered: November 2005
|
Member |
|
|
>> two
>> year extension for an additional $300. Currently we sell only direct to
>> the customer to keep the retail price as low as possible. We heavily
>> rely
>> on our extremely rich list of customers and endorsers to give the product
>> the credibility it needs to convince interested customers that the
>> product
>> does what we claim and is worthy of their investment.
>> Mechanics & String Gage Choice
>>
>> The Performer is a electro-mechanical tuning system that actually adjusts
>> the tensions of the strings. This is accomplished by balancing each
>> string
>> with a spring to allow the tiny motors to make the tension
>> adjustments. As a result, the customer chooses the string gauge set
>> and manufacturer of
>> string from the company’s available options list when placing an
>> order. The mechanical device is then set-up at the factory and
>> delivered according
>> to those choices. The choice of string gauge is important because the
>> mechanical
>> device will only run the string gauge it is set up with. The string
>> gauges
>> can be changed, but this requires that the system be returned to the
>> factory
>> for mechanical and software upgrades
|
|
|
|
The PARIS Forums
Search
Help
Members
Register
Login
Home
