• Archive for May, 2006

    KORE Universal Sound Platform

    by  • Sunday 21 May 2006 • Music • 0 Comments

    Native instruments states that KORE should be the new universal sound platform solving “all problems” in large music software setups. Basically, it works as a generic host for plugins (VST and AU) that can be used in sequencers, and it comes with a hardware controller to facilitate the control. The argumentation is convincing and the [...]

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    USB Guitar

    by  • Sunday 21 May 2006 • Music • 0 Comments

    Seems like everything is getting USB-connectivity these days. The Samson condenser microphone has been out for a while, and not Behringer is releasing a . iAXE393 USB-guitar, the Ultimate Electric Guitar with Built-In USB Port to Connect Straight to Your Computer. Jam and Record with Killer Modeling Amps and Stomp Boxes. Seems like it only [...]

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    Sonic Visualiser

    by  • Saturday 20 May 2006 • Music, Research • 0 Comments

    Sonic Visualiser

    Sonic Visualiser from Queen Mary’s is yet another software tool for visualizing audio content. However, there are some features that stand out: Cross-platform: available for OS X, Linux, Windows GPL‘ed Native support for aiff, wav, mp3 and ogg (but what about AAC?) Annotations: Support for adding labelled time points and defining segments, point values and [...]

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    int.lib by Oli Larkin

    by  • Friday 19 May 2006 • Music, Research • 0 Comments

    int.lib

    int.lib is a set of abstractions/javascripts for Cycling 74’s Max MSP software that facilitates the control of multiple parameters by navigating a two dimensional visual environment. It implements a gravitational system, allowing the user to represent presets with variable sized balls. As the user moves around the space, the size of the balls and their [...]

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    Nintendo Wii

    by  • Thursday 18 May 2006 • Research • 1 Comment

    nintendo wii

    Nintendo Wii features a wireless controller, with rumbling, sound and some kind of motion sensing (probably a 3D accelerometer?). It is good to see that such things are finally making their way into commercial products, and it will be interesting to see if we can use this for music making as well.

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