Afraid I can't be of any help, but I *did* want to share two of the coolest
controllers on the planet I've found:
http://www.shipdriver.com/
and
http://www.raildriver.com/
These are for simulators and hobby use, but admit it -- they're a hoot. If
there were only a way to make these work
Hello,
Some other controllers
- http://www.leobodnar.com/products/BU0836/
- Arduino
- Raspberry Pi ?
2013/2/27 Alan Peterson apeter...@radioamerica.org
Afraid I can't be of any help, but I *did* want to share two of the
coolest controllers on the planet I've found:
On Tue, 26 Feb 2013, Alessio Elmi wrote:
Going back to original post... do you think configuration 3 is
possible? Would it give any benefit?
I'm doing it.
I have a client who runs his automation systems at his transmitter sites
(one AM and one FM). There is a third Rivendell system in his
On Tue, 26 Feb 2013, Jay Ashworth wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Andy Sayler a...@wmfo.org
Might this kind of situation to which Postel's Law applies: Be
conservative in what you do, be liberal in what you accept from
others?
Probably, but there's a codicil, due originally to
On Tue, 26 Feb 2013, Jay Ashworth wrote:
Is anyone doing Rivendell in a Box? Everything, all the way to a shoutcast
uplink, inside a single PC?
I may try it shortly, but I don't know JACK.
Rob
___
Rivendell-dev mailing list
On Tuesday 26 February 2013 22:06:48 Jay Ashworth wrote:
Is anyone doing Rivendell in a Box? Everything, all the way to a shoutcast
uplink, inside a single PC?
If so, have you found a decent, and not horribly expensive, mixer control
surface with, say, start and assign buttons? I don't mind
I have done some Rivendell Boxes for streaming. All ina box, Rivendell,
Audio Store, Mysql, jack, Jamin, edcast or darkice and shoutcast/icecast,
ready to relay.
They have been working smoothly, specially edcast. Darkice tends to have
problems when used over jackd.
Atenciosamente,
** **
- Original Message -
From: Alan Peterson apeter...@radioamerica.org
Afraid I can't be of any help, but I *did* want to share two of the
coolest controllers on the planet I've found:
http://www.shipdriver.com/
and
http://www.raildriver.com/
These are for simulators and hobby
- Original Message -
From: Rob Landry 41001...@interpring.com
Do not be *too* liberal in what you accept, lest you encourage
people to misbehave and push the costs thereof onto you.
I am tempted to ask what would Jesus code, and if he would have his
computers turn the other
If you can use MIDI to accomplish your goals, there are any number of
controllers availible, from cheap to obscenely expensive to DIY, like
these www.ucapps.de I've built some of the stuff there and it's great,
and has come a long way in the last couple years too, NO usb when I was
working on
The APC's are not straight forward to use with software other than
ableton from what I understand. I asked around about that because it
would have been great for my lighting software. apparently they are not
class compliant midi interfaces. Something was mentioned about starting
ableton up
- Original Message -
From: Nathan Steele nathan.ste...@thecrossfm.com
If you can use MIDI to accomplish your goals, there are any number of
controllers availible, from cheap to obscenely expensive to DIY, like
these www.ucapps.de I've built some of the stuff there and it's great,
and
standard MIDI CC's are 7bits (0-127), NRPN's are 14 bits, and a little
more complicated to use being composed of two 7 bit Bytes. not sure if
the Nanocontrol supports NRPN's. I can check for you later tonight, I
have it at home.
Nathaniel C. Steele
Assistant Chief Engineer/Technical Director
On 27/02/13 16:23, Nathan Steele wrote:
standard MIDI CC's are 7bits (0-127), NRPN's are 14 bits, and a little
more complicated to use being composed of two 7 bit Bytes. not sure if
the Nanocontrol supports NRPN's. I can check for you later tonight, I
have it at home.
On a similar theme
- Original Message -
From: James Harrison ja...@talkunafraid.co.uk
On 27/02/13 16:23, Nathan Steele wrote:
standard MIDI CC's are 7bits (0-127), NRPN's are 14 bits, and a
little
more complicated to use being composed of two 7 bit Bytes. not sure
if
the Nanocontrol supports
This is *perfect*, obviously, but a) it's probably $3k, and b) you probably
can't buy it solo.
http://198.106.245.236/remora.html
Cheers,
-- jra
--
Jay R. Ashworth Baylink j...@baylink.com
Designer The Things I Think
Here's one that looks *very* nice: the Vestax VCM-600. $850 discount off
$1300 list, but mid 5's on eBay:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/?_nkw=vcm-600
and a large control panel view:
http://www.musikland-online.de/pix/download/vevcu253942/Vestax_VCM-600_USB_Controller.jpg
That panel has
You'd probably need only 1/3 the features that controller offers. In the heat
of battle, mixing for radio needs to be a lot simpler.
Admittedly, I am inspired by that Leo Bodnar USB Joystick circuit card
suggested by Lyonel Bernard. I have an old Sparta five-pot mixer shell that has
been
- Original Message -
From: Alan Peterson apeter...@radioamerica.org
You'd probably need only 1/3 the features that controller offers. In
the heat of battle, mixing for radio needs to be a lot simpler.
Channel fader, start button. That seems easy enough for me. Everything
else is off
On Wednesday 27 February 2013 11:59:08 am Fred Gleason wrote:
There's some additional context to it as well: arguably, the situation Postel
was attempting to address was fallout from vague or ambiguous standards. It
is not uncommon with such to have two or more compliant implementations of
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