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 (nobody)...and 435 guests Last 5 registered Oplandisks nothingstar N_loop yipe foxtrotromeo Browse members... |
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i asked zeus this in the logic thread visualize 4 channels - the first 3 have drums and bass material and the last one (4) is getting sound from a denon cd turntable and it's being skratched all over the place ok so i want channels 1 and 2 to be turned completely off whenever sound is coming into channel 4. zeus said use a gate w/ side chain but i dont have one, can anyone reccomend me one. would be dope also if i could set it up to where channels 1 and 2 get pitched up high when that gate cuts them off and slides back down in pitch when the skratching is done, you feel me? i have no idea how to do this and dont really have the time to learn, and would appreciate any hlp |
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Denon didn't support multichannel harvesting on their Plent models, only Plent II's. If you do have a Plent (I) though, there is an open source workaround patched together with pvs and smurfscript so it would definately be helpful to be fluent in those. It's best to visit their wiki to find out which of the many versions are compatible with your operating system and particular setup. Alternately, you could get a speedcore brik pad which you can sometimes still find on the backs of old pentium II's. Buy wire of at least 5 different conductor colors, 6 is better, and follow the directions on the underside of the brik in reverse order. Weld it onto one of your records and whenever it is turned on, the output should be directed back into the input resulting in a feedback overflow. This overflow spills out onto the brik and saves the information for you as long as you have it wired up correctly. Then you'll have to upload this info into some software that is only currently available on linux. I forget what the name is but ask around. Once that is done, tape your computers mouse onto your turntable to act as the antenna conductor. But the way it is set up you'll only be able to receive the signal from your monitor so glue or tape any standard H model microphone to the monitor. That should do the trick and split the sound into seperately controllable parts. I think the technique is called octave filter overflow bypassing so look it up in wikipedia for more info. |
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