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i dont see why
i think mine and your problem is totaly different when i turn the cutoffs knob it jumps i dont see any connection to the midi interface |
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This way the adjustment of the knob goes directly into the motherboard of the virus... But now, with the new midi interface this problem seemes to be completely gone!!! I think that every time you adjust the knob, the virus will send a midi signal through the midi interface, to the computer, and then back again the same way to the virus. Don't ask me exactly why, but I don't experience the same problem even more. I'm not really sure if the adjustment signal travels both ways, or just through the computer, but anyway it works!? |
i still dont see aconnection between the two :D
will get a 2X2 port next week and change my midi setup |
Before I had just one single midi cable between my midi keyboard and the virus. (From midi out on the keyboard to midi in on the virus, of course).
But now the virus is also hooked up on its midi out. Every controller change you make, including turning of the cut off knob, is now transmitted through the midi interface and into the computer. But! it is also transmitted the other way back, from the computer through the midi interface and back to the virus. This way the Virus will get a sort of conformation about what you have just done with the controller knob. Midi equipment, such as a synth, isn't just receiving midi commands about what to do. It also tells what it really does by sending midi information on the midi out. This way you just not only send information to the synth, you will also get info back. ------ It's a bit of like when you download something from the internet... Your computer isn't only receiving data. It also send info back to the server about witch filesize it has received etc. If there should be some difference this will be fixed. Without this "two-wayed" traffic almost every file you'd tried to download should be corrupt. According to Access the problem with jumpy knobs is known, but not (as they say) "a really major problem". Maybe it's just basically because most Virus Racks are hokked up with decent midi interfaces, and this owners never experience the problems? Seemes pretty logical to me... Like i said before. I don't fully understand exactly why it works, but now the problem seemes to be completely gone... :? |
thats how i still work and thats what i want to do :)
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well yeah i know it works like that :o but im not able to set up my midi like this at the moment have only 1 in and out from my audiophile maybe i'l save some cash and use the game port |
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Basic setup: Cutoff knob ---> Virus motherboard (The signal from the knob never actually leave the virus) With midi interface: Cutoff knob ---> midi out (on virus) ---> midiinterface ---> computer --->midi interface ---> midi in on the virus --->virus motherboard You see the difference? It looks like with the midi interface and computer the signal goes an unnessecary long and complicated way. but there's a heavy traffic all the time along this way. You adjust the knob from lets say, 45 to 46 and then the virus tells this to the computer that echo this signal back to the synth. When the virus has changed the cut off from 45 to 46 it tells your computer this, then the knob goes from 46 to 47, the computer notice and so on... If you adjust the knob from 50 to 100, no matter how fast, there is actually about 100 different signals back and forth the signal way!!! IN BASIC TERMS: This way your computer acts like some kind of babysitter that all the time control what your synth is actually doing. And it wont allow any jumps. |
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not at the moment
need to get myself some more midi in\outs maybe i'l get a small m audio 2X2 port |
At the moment i'm running the virus through a MIDI interface with the IN and OUT connected. My deadboard is also connected to the interface not the virus. I still have the same problem though. I have tried running the virus standalone and it does the same thing.
I think its a software issue like Access says. |
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