SSL UF8: The Ultimate DAW Controller
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SSL UF8: The Ultimate DAW Controller
Studiologic SL MIXFACE, MIDI and DAW Controller
Studiologic SL MIXFACE, MIDI and DAW Controller
Anaheim, CA — Announced at Messe last spring and now shipping all over the world, the Studiologic SL MIXFACE will be in Anaheim, California, for the Winter NAMM Show.
A complete MIDI and DAW Controller device, fully programmable for software and hardware instruments, designed with the user in mind, the SL MIXFACE is a uniquely versatile tool. Designed for mobility, the unit can be battery powered…
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AC-7 Core HD iPad DAW Control App Now Available
The same issues that have plagued DVS users are now becoming the central problem that may very well send iOS software controller companies packing. Any iOS device (tablets, phones, ipods) is faced with the same set of problem, whenever a processor heavy app is created for it. It simply lacks the interface to be used as a reliable DAW. There are no USB ports or extra audio connectors on the iPad, and there is not enough virtual memory to run a full-blown DAW if it could. The next best option was to create virtual controllers that run on WiFi, to send commands to a DVS that is running on a computer. The problem here, once again, is our old friend latency. The AC-7 Core HD DAW Control made some impressive claims about how real their software hardware controller emulation felt. Supposedly, the developers have taken advantage of the iOS 6 udpates to provide a real-time feel over controls, knobs, and faders. The app has also been sized appropriately so that it will be usable no matter how small the touch device’s screen is. Is this really something revolutionary? Or is it just another app out there that refused to be fixed? http://www.synthtopia.com/content/2012/12/15/ac-7-core-hd-ipad-daw-control-app-now-available/
Using The Leap Motion To Control AU/VST effects
Is spatial control over a controller something that will be explored in depth in the future? Or is it merely just a passing gimmick that will be left for video games and dance machines at the arcade? The concept of controlling instrument without actually touching it has been around since the days of the theremin. Even modern mixers use some sort of capacitance technology that allows your cross fader to communicate with the rest of the mixer without actually making physical contact. The concept of controlling a FX unit in two dimensions has already been implemented with Korg’s Kaoss Pad 3 – but being able to add that extra dimension seems difficult to actually do. [embed width="656"]http://youtu.be/Ys6Imj_hmEc[/embed] Leap Motion is an external piece of hardware meant to be used in conjunction with a DAW like Ableton or Logic, and it allows the user to control plug-in effects by waving their hand over an inanimate piece of hardware. The result will allow you to control more than 2 parameters at a time, say intensity and pitch – with only having to use one hand. In theory, it sounds like a great idea – but in actuality it may be hard to input precise commands and gestures. http://www.synthtopia.com/content/2013/02/05/using-the-leap-motion-to-control-auvst-effects