Dubstepforum.com

deepbreakfast wrote:dont have midi inputs but when i play it on its own, headphones straight into the korg, it works just fine

The Riot Act wrote:When people refer to an EQ as being really "transparent" what exactly do they mean?
Do they just mean that it's really good at picking up the frequencies?

The Voices parameter sets the maximum number of voices that Simpler can play simultane-
ously. If more voices are needed than have been allocated by the Voices chooser, voice
stealing will take place, in which the oldest voice(s) will be dropped in favor of those that
are new. For example, if your Voices parameter is set to 8, and ten voices are all vying to
be played, the two oldest voices will be dropped. (Simpler does try to make voice stealing
as subtle as possible.)

The maximum number of Operator voices (notes) playing simultaneously can be adjusted
with the Voices parameter in the global display. Ideally, one would want to leave this setting
high enough so that no voices would be turned off while playing, however a setting between
6 and 12 is usually more realistic when considering CPU power.
Tip: Some sounds should play monophonically by nature, which means that they should
only use a single voice. (A flute is a good example.) In these cases, you can set Voices to 1.
If Voices is set to 1, another effect occurs: Overlapping voices will be played legato, which
means that the envelopes will not be retriggered from voice to voice, and only pitch will
change.

mikeyp wrote:quick question about left & right channels

so, when you're sitting at your computer or wearing a pair of headphones, the left channel is obviously your left ear and the right is on your right.

just wanting to clarify, is this reversed at a venue? is the left channel now on your right (the audience's left) and vice versa? i'm assuming so but i really wanted to make sure

will the left always correspond to the primary listener's left?

wub wrote:

mikeyp wrote:quick question about left & right channels

so, when you're sitting at your computer or wearing a pair of headphones, the left channel is obviously your left ear and the right is on your right.

just wanting to clarify, is this reversed at a venue? is the left channel now on your right (the audience's left) and vice versa? i'm assuming so but i really wanted to make sure

will the left always correspond to the primary listener's left?

Entirely depends on how the venue has been wired up.

mikeyp wrote:

wub wrote:

mikeyp wrote:quick question about left & right channels

so, when you're sitting at your computer or wearing a pair of headphones, the left channel is obviously your left ear and the right is on your right.

just wanting to clarify, is this reversed at a venue? is the left channel now on your right (the audience's left) and vice versa? i'm assuming so but i really wanted to make sure

will the left always correspond to the primary listener's left?

Entirely depends on how the venue has been wired up.

hm. okay, thanks.

just wondering because the way i pan my sweeps i like to have them fade left to right, so downsweeps seem bigger on the left, and upsweeps seem bigger on the right, kind of making a cool effect and i like them that way because i feel like they move forward with the track laterally and if the channels were reversed i think it'd give a different feel.

wub wrote:

mikeyp wrote:

wub wrote:

mikeyp wrote:quick question about left & right channels

so, when you're sitting at your computer or wearing a pair of headphones, the left channel is obviously your left ear and the right is on your right.

just wanting to clarify, is this reversed at a venue? is the left channel now on your right (the audience's left) and vice versa? i'm assuming so but i really wanted to make sure

will the left always correspond to the primary listener's left?

Entirely depends on how the venue has been wired up.

hm. okay, thanks.

just wondering because the way i pan my sweeps i like to have them fade left to right, so downsweeps seem bigger on the left, and upsweeps seem bigger on the right, kind of making a cool effect and i like them that way because i feel like they move forward with the track laterally and if the channels were reversed i think it'd give a different feel.

Would the effect be the same though, regardless of whether it goes l-to-r or r-to-l?

mikeyp wrote:

wub wrote:

mikeyp wrote:

wub wrote:

mikeyp wrote:quick question about left & right channels

so, when you're sitting at your computer or wearing a pair of headphones, the left channel is obviously your left ear and the right is on your right.

just wanting to clarify, is this reversed at a venue? is the left channel now on your right (the audience's left) and vice versa? i'm assuming so but i really wanted to make sure

will the left always correspond to the primary listener's left?

Entirely depends on how the venue has been wired up.

hm. okay, thanks.

just wondering because the way i pan my sweeps i like to have them fade left to right, so downsweeps seem bigger on the left, and upsweeps seem bigger on the right, kind of making a cool effect and i like them that way because i feel like they move forward with the track laterally and if the channels were reversed i think it'd give a different feel.

Would the effect be the same though, regardless of whether it goes l-to-r or r-to-l?

most likely for a listener yeah, i guess so. but i'm weird and always visualize music as moving from left to right, just from watching waveforms and things on my computer that's just how i do it so i feel like an upsweep moving right to left would be going backwards, but that's just probably in my cooky head

kstan8 wrote:what is mixing and mastering?