15-7
Synchronization
Using MIDI Sync with Drum Machines
The most ßexible way to use a MIDI drum machine is to record the notes
it generates into Pro Audio, then use that machine as a MIDI playback
device. This lets you edit, cut, paste, and copy your drum parts like any
other clip. You can use MIDI Sync to record the notes from the drum
machine into Pro Audio as follows:
Locate Delay for SPP Recipient
Some older MIDI devices take a small
amount of time to respond to SPP
messages. This option causes Pro Audio
to delay briefly after sending an SPP
message, to give the slave device time to
respond. The delay is in 1/18ths of a
second. Enter 1 for a 1/18th second
delay, 2 for 2/18ths of a second, or 18
for a full second delay.
To Use MIDI Sync with Pro Audio as the Master…
1.
Configure your external MIDI device to receive MIDI Sync.
2.
Click
or
on the Sync toolbar to use the MIDI or Audio
clock source.
3.
Choose
Options-Project, and click the MIDI Out tab.
4.
Check the Transmit MIDI Start/Continue/Stop/Clock box.
5.
For most applications, check the Transmit MIDI Song Position
Pointer box.
6.
If you are using a drum machine to play patterns or loops, check
the Use Start, Never Continue option and disable the Transmit
MIDI Song Position Pointer option.
7.
Click OK.
From now on, the transport controls in Pro Audio control playback on
the external MIDI devices.
1.
Use the drum machine’s pattern-composing facilities to compose
your drum part.
2.
Configure the drum machine to be a slave device that receives
MIDI Sync messages.
Option…
What it’s for…
Summary of Contents for PRO AUDIO
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