--- In elektron-users@yahoogroups.com, fierce fish <fiercefish@...> wrote: > > I think it is important when talking of timing to distinguish between Midi clock timing and sample accurate timing of audio, anyone who thinks any computer be it Mac or PC has good midi timing is deluding themselves, the only time that I can see this changing is when someone writes an operating system that is designed for music from the ground up. > > Because Windows and OSX have far more going on in the background than any hardware specifically designed for the purpose (like for example the MD) even the best written software has sloppy timing compared to hardware. > > And the TR-808 as Daniel correctly observes does not have tight timing, what it does have is a pleasing feel that somehow sounds "right" hi, just a note on the 808, that right feeling is the sound of a tight drum machine! i tested it and got these results (note samples @ 96khz 120 bpm) TR 808 every step trigger on. samples ms 12117 .126 12316 .128 12316 .128 12316 .128 12315 .128 12316 .128 12315 .128 12316 .128 12313 .128 12316 .128 12314 .128 12316 .128 12315 .128 12316 .128 12320 .128 12312 .128 cheers. > > It always makes me laugh when people bang on about timing and they are creating music on a computer and using CC's for edits, multiple audio tracks, numerous plug-ins, etc. > > I can't fault the timing in my set-up, because I choose my equipment carefully and know how to get the best from it, I don't use my computer for anything timing related, just for recording audio, all sequencing is done with hardware and its fantastic. > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >
Message
Re: Timing
2007-05-02 by analogback
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