I havent come across any apps that allow any kind of time stretching
making the phone suitable for 'beatmatch djing' yet.
But it does have many other great audio apps for it.
SPL meters, decent for field recordings, remotely control your daws,
soft synths, steinberg made a cubase control app for it
Just seen a vid for some music app for iPhone called "The88"
Seems to be some recording thing but I don't have time to sit and watch the vid
right through so no idea if it's of any interest,
just remembered this message and thought it fitted " music apps other than
djing", don't know if it's fan
I most certainly did originally post SY10, and I corrected myself in a
subsequent post after I padded back to my bedroom and dug out the box in
question. There's also the QY20, QY70, and QY100.
cpe1704...@gmail.com wrote:
the thing is you originally posted "S"Y-10! hahahahaha
On Jun 20, 2009
Huh - for grins, I just searched Google for both "Qy10" and Yamaha "Qy
10", and all sorts of results came gushing forth.
cpe1704...@gmail.com wrote:
this is so weird. last night i googled qy10 and couldn't find
anything, so i assumed rich just meant the su10!!! DOH.
On Jun 20, 2009 12:43am, k
Actually, I have a Yamaha QY10 (I misremembered the number), and it does
run off batteries. It's about the size and thickness of a small book.
The later models may be smaller and easier to deal with. I bought the
thing as a simple and self-contained intro into track-making in my
abundant spare
Frank, Frank...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7O5PI_fuaw
Check it out, someone programmed it with the Macarena ;-)
The QY20 is even nicer. Rob Hood used it quite a bit on Nighttime World.
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 11:12 PM, Frank Glazer wrote:
> not absurd, no, but the smallest of those three
not absurd, no, but the smallest of those three units is about 20
times the size of the iphone, and significantly larger than the
pacemaker too.
i mean, it's as if i asked for advice on which microwave to buy, and
somebody replied telling me to use a gas range instead.
:)
On Sat, Jun 20, 2009 at
A) Those things do run on batteries
B) If you don't want to make tracks don't but it's not an absurd suggestion.
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 9:47 PM, Frank Glazer wrote:
> and first prize for wildly missing the point goes to mr. hester! ;)
>
> anyway, those are all a little unwieldy for standing on t
and first prize for wildly missing the point goes to mr. hester! ;)
anyway, those are all a little unwieldy for standing on the train.
also they don't run on batteries, i don't think?
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 10:34 PM, Richard Hester wrote:
> Why not one of those little beat composer packages li
Why not one of those little beat composer packages like the Yamaha SY10
and its descendents? You could have fun mucking around on the train and
gin up a few tracks while you're at it ( that is, once you get past the
unser interface).
Frank Glazer wrote:
nice. i wouldn't trade my mixer and th
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 16:05, Frank Glazer wrote:
> nice. i wouldn't trade my mixer and three turntables for the world, i
> just want a toy to play with on the train. i often find myself
> wishing my ipod had mixing and looping abilities. i'd get a lot more
> done musically if i had a hand held
nice. i wouldn't trade my mixer and three turntables for the world, i
just want a toy to play with on the train. i often find myself
wishing my ipod had mixing and looping abilities. i'd get a lot more
done musically if i had a hand held tunes tool/toy!
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 4:01 PM, kent wil
Choosing between an IPhone or Tonium and some new Ortofons, I'd go
with the Ortofons ;-)
I've not used either of those gizmos, but my old-man eyes and clumsy
fingers would make them both frustrating to use. Plus you'll never
drop your mixer and 1200s in the toilet accidentally.
On Fri, Jun 19, 2
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