Home » The PARIS Forums » PARIS: Main » Fried A7N8X-E - why oh why ?
| Fried A7N8X-E - why oh why ? [message #65574] |
Mon, 20 March 2006 15:49  |
Sound Dog
 Messages: 44 Registered: October 2005
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;>> http://www.polesoft.com/refer.html
>>a fast one :)
"John" <no@no.com> wrote in message news:4442b774@linux...
> And it says it supports 16 outputs so what $ound card would you have to
> use for that?
>
> Jamie K wrote:
>>
>> Battery 2 lets you build drum kits in a straight forward multi-cell
>> interface. Each cell can contain multiple samples layered by velocity.
>> Each cell has its own level and pan.
>>
>> You can combine cells into round robin groups to, for example, alternate
>> left and right hit sample sets as you play. You can combine cells for
>> multi-micing, so you have a cell for top snare, one for bottom snare, one
>> for OH snare, etc., all assigned to the same MIDI note to trigger
>> together.
>>
>> You can save and load cells. You can save and load entire kits. Make as
>> many as you want. It does take a few seconds to load a big kit off the
>> HD.
>>
>> B2 can load any .wav sample, maybe some other formats. It comes with a
>> multi-miced kit and some other kits. You can add your own samples, either
>> p
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| Re: Fried A7N8X-E - why oh why ? [message #65640 is a reply to message #65634] |
Thu, 23 March 2006 05:06  |
Sound Dog
 Messages: 44 Registered: October 2005
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Member |
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ge with a glass door and all, which has a
>>>selection
>>>of 12 beers, from all over the place, at all times, and I try and rotate
>>>which beers are in the fridge each month when I do my beer shopping. :o)
>>>
>>>So I was thinking that surely some of you have some great beer suggestions
>>>for me. The difficult part is of course that boutique beers from north
>>>america
>>>can be pretty hard to find down here in Australia. Our range of European
>>>beers is getting better, especially if you shop in the right places, but
>>>there's not that much from the U.S.
>>>
>>>But if you have favourite beer, give it a shot,I'd love to know what it
>> is.
>>>I'll see if I can't find some of them and give them a go. :o)
>>>
>>>I mean you guys must know something about beer. ;o)
>>>
>>>Cheers,
>>>Kim.
>>
>
>I often wondered about that.
Bill
"John" <no@no.com> wrote in message news:4442df2f$1@linux...
> ear candles are folklore and don't work
>
> Bill Lorentzen wrote:
>> Ear candles are cool: these are hollow, narrow candles which somehow melt
>> the wax and pull it out of your ear. The stuff that comes out is pretty
>> strange.
>>
>> Bill
>>
>> "John" <no@no.com> wrote in message news:44428227@linux...
>>> aren't ear cleaning drops a lot easier ?
>>>
>>> Cujo wrote:
>>>> http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/programmes/from_our_own_correspon dent/4907154.stm
>>I'm kind of thinking out loud.
What kind of native plugins would you guys like to see developed for Paris?
What do you think you guys would be willing to pay for these plugins?
If we could get the algorithms ported from the Ensoniq DP pro, what would
you guys be willing to pay for that?
I'm not sure that this is possible, but, what would you guys be willing to
pay for automatic plugin delay compensation?
If you could have somebody do coding work for Paris, what would you have
them do? What would you be willing to pay for this software/service?
I may have somebody interested.
JamesYou are right, although I really got started with drinking as a kid in
Bermuda. If you could see over the bar you could get a drink. They call
Heineken the Green Gorilla. Another Bermuda drink is the Dark and Stormy
which is dark rum and ginger beer.
Bill
"uptown jimmy" <johnson314@bellsouth.net> wrote in message
news:444306be@linux...
> Well-spoken.
>
> I would guess you were still drinking in 1988?
>
> Your first four favorites there were so central a part of that first wave
> of
> imported beers in the mid-to-late-'80s. I was but a mere teen, but for me,
> those beers were a sweet and iconic part of an otherwise difficult
> coming-of-age. I had a rich friend whose father was friends with a
> distributor. They had a refrigerator in the basement, next to the small
> wine
> cellar, and it was stocked with those beers. And don't forget Moosehead.
> There was always Moosehead in that fridge.
>
> Well, it was fun, and sorta classy, for a farm boy. Fish outa water, or
> pig
> in slop, or maybe both, according to how you looked at it....
>
> Rich girls were oddly attracted to expensive imported beers, back in the
> day....
>
>
>
> "Bill Lorentzen" <bill@lorentzen.ws> wrote in message
> news:4442d266@linux...
>> I don't drink much any more, but when I did I found Grolsch (Dutch) to be
>> the finest beer in the world.
>>
>> I also like Heiny, Becks, St Pauli Girl and at the right time of year
> there
>> is a Carlsberg - I think it's called Elephant - that is very, very, very
>> strong, and especially good if you like falling down a lot.
>>
>> As for American
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