i don't feel like this is such a useful feature, but then again i haven't tried it or heard what it sounds like Is it that much work to dial in swing for each new track you make? Is it that difficult to find the right feel again later on? Once you find a good feel, is it not possible to leave the swing dial (on an ERM or similar) in the same position and keep the same machines hooked up to the same midi clock outputs, thus preserving the swing setting for future projects?Įdit: ah ok, after reading the Acme-4 manual, i now see what a swing pattern means. I fail to see why having swing presets is a good feature. Help me out here, because my bull**** detector is going haywire
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Most MIDI->CV Gate Clock interfaces (like the eurorack module Doepfer a-190) have options how to set the ticks. Mind you, it's possible to connect DINSync to a normal clock input with a custom made cable (DIN to jack/minijack), you just have to figure out the ppq (how many ticks) and on which pin the DINSync outputs these ticksĢ PPQ (Korg Volca), 24 PPQ DIN sync Roland, 48 PPQ DIN sync Korg. It's output is audio, but if the click is of the right amplitude and frequency (ppq), it will trigger your synths fine. This is an old workaround: You generate a click track in the DAW or in a sampler, and loop that. Seeing that you use a TR-8, and Roland offer good functionality within their system, this is a good option IMO.ĥ. It does generate a clock by itself so that's handy if you don't want to use the DAW.
This is not just a DAW syncbox but can be used to sync from MIDI gear to other gear (MIDI or CV) It's tight, according to the user reports and has many built in functions.
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Innerclock Systems (standalone Syncgen Pro II or eurorack module) Innerclock Systems - Precision Midi Clock Din Sync and Tempo Synchronisation SolutionsĤ. There's two manufacturers offering a system like that, they both have multiple products you can check outĮxpert Sleepers (in eurorack format) Expert Sleepers - Home Like Vrumjaago mentioned: You can get a syncbox that operates on a newer technology that transfers an audiosignal (from your DAW output) into a sync signal and even CV & Gate But it's multi functional, outputs MIDI as well as analogue clock and DINsync.ĮDIT: there's now also the E-RM Multiclock, simular functionalityģ. You pay for it though, it's not cheap gear. SND ACME-4 Advanced Clock Management Engine They have an USB clock distributor, called ACME-4 that is very, very tight. This is a good option if your audio outputs on the DAW are limited and you have an USB to spare, works great for laptopsĪgain, it's the DAW generating MIDI clock that can be sloppy.ģ.
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You can get an USB (MIDI)->CV Gate plus clock interface. The downside of this approach is that you're limited to the tightness of the regular MIDI interface, in combination with the DAW.Ģ. What you look for is 12bit converters for the CV, so you don't hear stepping.
Kenton has good ones Kenton MIDI to CV Converters So do Doepfer, I'm using a (discontinued) MCV-24 for this job. You can go through a regular MIDI interface, using MIDI clock, and then get a MIDI->CV, Gate converter that also offers clock out.
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