2010/1/31 Derek Holzer de...@umatic.nl
Unnoticeable latency usually refers to the musician not noticing the
difference in time between when they press the key and when the sound comes
out. Any time you add a delayed signal to the original signal, you will
notice it. The slap-back happens at
hi,
I totally agree with Michal about the OS. I haven't tried MacOS but i know
for sure that XP can't beat a good rt Linux kernel.
That being said, I personnally spent about 6 months trying various Linux
distros before i found a good match with my hardware. Although I have had
very little luck
On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 9:22 PM, Jeffrey Concepcion
jeffreyconcepc...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for the suggestions, i'll deffinately be looking into your
suggestions (i'm not familiar with some of the terms ). For now i must deal
with what i have at home, which is an acer netbook w/ windows Xp @
Thanks for the suggestions, i'll deffinately be looking into your
suggestions (i'm not familiar with some of the terms ). For now i must deal
with what i have at home, which is an acer netbook w/ windows Xp @ 1.6 GHz,
1GB RAM btw! No external soundcard as of yet. i should get (in theory) a
similar
Hello,
one more cent, for cancelling double attacks caused by latency it's possible to
crossfade unprocessed signal with processed decayed signal, and wouldnt affect
almost all kinds of guitar effects based on windowing, this trick even resolve
artefacts caused by pitch-shifting. Then the
Unnoticeable latency usually refers to the musician not noticing the
difference in time between when they press the key and when the sound
comes out. Any time you add a delayed signal to the original signal, you
will notice it. The slap-back happens at longer latencies, but at
shorter
Hi Jeffrey! I ve been trying to minimize latency in Pd for a year now,
experimenting with various OS and hardware. I m using Pd for the same
purpose, that is live processing of electric instruments (mainly a guitar).
I would recommend using a Linux distro, because they have realtime
kernels, and
Hello,
latency delay is noticeable at ~25ms, below there are artefacts grain caused by
phase decay if the source and the processed signal are played together at the
same place with almost same amplitude.
11ms is only the buffer size, and other elements
in sound processing need to be taken in
His set uses an electric bass through Pd. My guess is
that even the un-processed signal goes through Pd to avoid echos or comb
filtering due to latency.
In my (2 cent) experience to let the un-processed signal go _through Pd_ is
still unsatisfying, because anyway you have to deal with some
Hi, y'all. i'm starting to get the hang of pd now (about a year in to it),
my main interest in using pd would be to create effects for processing my
instruments (primarily electric bass and acoustic drums) and accessing them
via an arduino footswitch and/or an arduinome i plan on making. My
here http://emusician.com/futuretech/tech-page-let-light/'s another from
EM
On Sat, Jan 30, 2010 at 10:28 PM, Jeffrey Concepcion
jeffreyconcepc...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, y'all. i'm starting to get the hang of pd now (about a year in to it),
my main interest in using pd would be to create
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