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| Re: How do I Render External Aux FX? [message #77264 is a reply to message #77262] |
Wed, 20 December 2006 16:35   |
emarenot
Messages: 345
Registered: June 2005
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Senior Member |
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;>>>>>>>>> GUI and logos. While there are strong similarities, different
>>>>>>>>>> philosophies and implementations create different user
>>>>>>>>>> experiences.
>>>> How
>>>>>>>>>> much of that difference matters to you will influence your desire
>>>> to
>>>>>>>>>> waste time on these threads. :^)
>>>>>>>>> Of course - I was just giving you guys a hard time because you
>>>>>>>>> seemed
>>>> to
>>>>>>>>> be
>>>>>>>>> arguing the same point from different perspectives. It's always
>> best
>>>> to
>>>>>>>>> evaluate tech gear for what it is rather than how it is marketed.
>>>>>>>>>> But if you just want to get down the hill and don't see much
>>>>>>>>>> difference
>>>>>>>>>> in how you get there, a snowboard is as good as skis. No real
>>>>>>>>>> difference...
>>>>>>>>> Skis are better :-) ...and it's important to enjoy the whole
>>>>>>>>> mountain,
>>>>
>>>>>>>>> not
>>>>>>>>> just the groomed runs.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> BTW - iPhone is very cool. I don't have a new PDA, or cutting
edge
>>>>
>>>>>>>>> phone,
>>>>>>>>> so maybe there are other options too, but the touch screen and
>>>>>>>>> orientation
>>>>>>>>> detection rock. Too expensive for now though. If they come down,
>>>> I
>>>>>>>>> might
>>>>>>>>> consider getting one if it isn't too bulky for a phone.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> Regards,
>>>>>>>>> Dedric
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> Cheers,
>>>>>>>>>> -Jamie
>>>>>>>>>> www.JamieKrutz.com
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> Dedric Terry wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>> On 1/13/07 6:48 PM, in article 45a988e7@linux, "Jamie K"
>>>>>>>>>>> <Meta@Dimensional.com> wrote:
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| Re: How do I Render External Aux FX? [message #77266 is a reply to message #77264] |
Wed, 20 December 2006 14:43 |
Don Nafe
Messages: 1206
Registered: July 2005
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Senior Member |
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/>
>>>>>>>>>> entire
>>>>>>>>>> motherboard now? So now, what were you complaining about?
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> Pardon me dropping in uninvited.... but...umm... what exactly are
>> you
>>>>>>>>> guys
>>>>>>>>> arguing about? ;-)
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> An Intel cpu is an Intel cpu. Don't know what motherboards the
new
>>
>>>>>>>>> Macs
>>>>>>>>> use, but undoubtedly they are also available on Newegg or
>>>>>>>>> TigerDirect
>>
>>>>>>>>> for a
>>>>>>>>> PC - the same goes for every other part, other than the case and
>> the
>>>>>>>>> OS.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> The Motorola boards were made for Apple (probably exclusively)
>>>>>>>>> because,
>>>>>>>>> well, no one else used Motorola cpus for a PC (mostly for other
>>>>>>>>> hardware
>>>>>>>>> devices). I learned assembly language on 808x and 68k processors
>> -
>>>>>>>>> Intel
>>>>>>>>> and Motorola. Both do much the same thing, but with a different
>>
>>>>>>>>> framework -
>>>>>>>>> 68k's were a little better suited for graphics, but not so much
for
>>
>>>>>>>>> math -
>>>>>>>>> vice versa for the Intels, though the differences were more in
the
>>
>>>>>>>>> structure
>>>>>>>>> and form of the instruction set, rather than actual functions -
>>>>>>>>> that's
>>
>>>>>>>>> the
>>>>>>>>> main difference the later versions inherited. The problem with
>>>>>>>>> Moto
>>
>>>>>>>>> is they
>>>>>>>>> couldn't get their clock speeds down with their design - it was
a
>>
>>>>>>>>> limited
>>>>>>>>> design there. I think it is smart of Apple to finally ditch them
>> and
>>>>>>>>> go for
>>>>>>>>> Intel (or AMD as was considered for a while I believe).
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> Motherboard manufacturers just make boards to run whatever cpu
is
>>
>>>>>>>>> selling
>>>>>>>>> enough to warrant making a board for it, so now you could probably
>>
>>>>>>>>> drop most
>>>>>>>>> any core 2 duo compatible mobo in a Mac and it should run, unless
>> the
>>>>>>>>> OS is
>>>>>>>>> setup to lock out all but spec'd boards, or tolerances with other
>>
>>>>>>>>> parts are
>>>>>>>>> too low.
>>&g
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| Re: How do I Render External Aux FX? [message #77270 is a reply to message #77264] |
Wed, 20 December 2006 16:41 |
chuck duffy
Messages: 453
Registered: July 2005
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Senior Member |
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t; Sadly, no mention of ExpressCard. I would hope that's next.
>
> TCB
>
> "DJ" <www.aarrrrggghhh!!!.com> wrote:
>>
>>
>>this just posted to the RME forum:
>>
>>
>>The HDSPe PCI Card and the HDSPe MADI card are newly engineered=20
>>PCI-Express versions of their PCI successors. Still based on RME's
>>famous Hammerfall DSP series features and quality the new PCI-Express
>>core ensures full compatibility and maximum performance with
>>the latest high-speed serial bus technology found in all newer
>>motherboards and computers. Furthermore RME=B4s FPGA core ensures
>>full update capability via RME's Secure Flash technology,
>>for further hardware and driver updates.
>>
>>The HDSPe PCI Card is a short length PCIe x1 card that provides
>>RME=B4s own high-speed serial audio data bus, as used in the Multiface,
>>Multiface II, Digiface and RPM. These systems are owned and used
>>by ten thousands of audio professionals around the planet.
>>If users are looking for a no-compromise high-speed audio solution
>>combined with ultimate compatibility, these devices are still
>>state of the art. The Multiface II and Digiface solutions combine
>>some of the highest possible audio transmission rates and low-latency
>>features you can realize with card-based interface techniques,
>>faster than most serial solutions; combined with flexible connectivity.
>>Artists and studios all over the world rely on these combinations.
>>With the HDSPe PCI Card the further use of the existing range
>>of RME=B4s I/O boxes in next generation computers is secured.
>>As a special addition, the new HDSP PCIe series is prepared
>>to support the use of the TCO, RME's Time Code Option,
>>with Multiface/II and Digiface.
>>
>>The HDSPe MADI card rounds up RME=B4s Premium Line MADI products
>>as it is now the interfacing flagship to the MADI world.
>>The HDSPe MADI card offers a powerful 128 I/O-channel computer
>>connection. It supports 56- and 64-channel modes as well as
>>Single and Double Wire formats. All 64 inputs and 64 playback
>>channels can be routed and mixed independently to 64 physical outputs.
>>The HDSPe MADI turns every "state of the art" computer
>>into a powerful DAW (Digital Audio Workstation).
>>The HDSPe MADI offers the most powerful router/mixer
>>implemented on a single PCI-Express card ever.
>>Compared to the existing standard PCI MADI card,
>>the new PCI-Express version offers several advantages,
>>like support for higher sample rates than 96 kHz,
>>TCO support and lower latency.
>>
>>Both cards come with drivers for Windows XP (multi-client operation
>>of MME, GSIF and ASIO 2.0) and brandnew Windows Vista drivers.
>>Apple users are perfectly served with Power PC and X86 (Intel)
>>drivers providing Core Audio and Core MIDI support.
>>
>>The HDSPe PCI Card will be available worldwide from March 2007.
>>The HDSPe MADI Card will be available from April 2007.
>>The pricing will be slightly higher compared to the standard PCI card=20
>>products.
>>
>>Hmmmm..........if I don't get one of these, I might.......
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