sync von 2 lapis über lan?, möglich? Einstellungen

[diskomachine]

ahoi...

ich will zwei lapis syncen...im prinzip egal ob mtc oder mc...

meine idee war natürlich das ganze über lan zu machen, hab zwar das midioverlan teil gefunden, aber 129 $ sind mir doch zuviel dafür...

nur hab ichs jetzt auch über die soundkarten nicht gerafft...

lap 1 (master) - reason 3.0

soll gesynct werden mit

lap 2 (slave) - ableton live 5.0

meine idee war midi out bei lap 1 in midi in lap 2 - nur hab ich da einfach kein midisignal erhalten...??????

bitte hilfe!

oje sorry, versehentlich im software gelandet... (IMG:http://www.technoboard.at/style_emoticons/default/blush.gif)

Der Beitrag wurde von diskomachine bearbeitet: 14 Feb 2007, 12:17

[Derrick S]

hier her verschoben

schau dir mal das hier an:

(IMG:http://www.fx-max.com/fxt/imgs/text.gif)

FX Teleport is a unique and revolutionary DAW networking solution. From now on it's not only possible, but also very easy, to use as many computers as you want for your DAW. Just launch your favorite VST host on one machine and VST instruments and FX on the others, and enjoy working on your ‘audio processing farm’. You can even dedicate a whole computer to your favorite VST synth.

With the help of Giga VST Adapter, FX Teleport will be able to work with Giga Studio. Also, Giga Teleport - a combination of Giga VST Adapter and teleport features is availble. You can get Giga Teleport if you do not need to teleport any other VST plug-ins. See the comparision chart for details.
Why you may need FX Teleport?
# If the CPU resources on your main machine are insufficient, you may want to use another machine for the heaviest FX/Instruments. Using FX Teleport you can easily turn your home or project studio into a really powerful audio processing farm.
# Even if your CPU horsepower is sufficient for your needs, adding an extra machine will eliminate the peaks of CPU, HD and RAM usage, increasing the overall reliability of the system.
# Convenience reasons: a dedicated machine means dedicated keyboard, mouse and monitor just for control over your FX - which in the end may replace a dedicated hardware control unit (like for instance HUI). Just remember how many times you wished there had been another mouse.
# Overall stability: in case your FX plug-in crashes the machine, the host machine with your song will remain stable and you won't lose your work.
# You work on a project with someone else: another person may want to help you tweak your FX parameters while you are mixing, or make some finishing touches on your sequencer.
# You want to get the most out of your software synth: you can almost turn it into a hardware synth if you dedicate a whole machine to it. Just assign the whole machine's CPU, RAM and HD, set the heaviest programs and FX, and this will not affect the whole system in any way - and you will no longer need to do preliminary bounces and mixdowns in order to free up some CPU power for more plug-ins on your host machine.
How does it work?

It's all very easy. On the host machine, where the sequencer is running, there's a VST wrapper.  You will see a new VST folder named "FX Teleport" with all the familiar plug-ins, but with (LAN) extensions. You can use those FX in the usual way you work with VST plug-ins. When such an effect is used, the VST wrapper launches and searches for FX Teleport server applications on the network, and on finding those starts the chosen effect on the remote machine. Next the VST wrapper serves as a bridge between the host and the remote machine. It flows the stream to the effect and processed signal back to the host machine.

If you are working ‘on location’, or you're just too lazy to turn on additional machine(s), you have nothing to worry about - the wrapper will search the network, and having found nothing it will just start the FX on the host machine in the way it used to work before you installed FX Teleport. Then if you feel you're getting out of horsepower on the host machine, just start the other one(s) and teleport your FX with a single mouse click.

System requirements:
# 2 or more computers networked via 100 MBit or 1GBit TCP/IP LAN
# Windows 98/ME/2000/XP
# VST 2.0 compatible host (Nuendo, Cubase, Logic or SONAR, Project 5 (via VST adapter) etc.)
# VST instruments and/or FX
Hardware requirements depend on versions of Windows and host applications, but not lower than 300 MHz CPU, 64 MB RAM, 2 MB HD.

mehr + demo hier



und das da:

(IMG:http://www.steinberg.de/typo3temp/pics/20707d21ee.gif)

VST System Link: Echte Konnektivität für das virtuelle Studio

Dieser revolutionäre neue Standard bringt echte Konnektivität und Plattformunabhängigkeit in die Digital-Audio-Welt. VST System Link ermöglicht den Austausch von Sychronisations-, Transport- und Audiodaten zwischen zwei oder mehr Workstations, die mit kompatibler Soft- und Hardware ausgestattet und über Standard-Digital-Audio-Kabelsysteme wie ADAT, TDIF, AES/EBU oder S/PDIF verbunden sind. Die Synchronisation ist selbst zwischen mehreren Arbeitsplätzen völlig sample-genau, da sie sich auf den Audio-Datenstrom selbst stützt. VST System Link verleiht Ihren Audioprojekten eine völlig neue Dimension der Komplexität und bringt unglaubliche Flexibilität in die Arbeitsumgebung.