SDRUM + RC500 SYNC DEMO (no talking) скачать в хорошем качестве

SDRUM + RC500 SYNC DEMO (no talking)

Excuse LED reflections in the video. The video demonstrates the SDRUM syncing with RC500 via MIDI Jamsync Settings outlined below: MIDI: SYNC CLOCK AUTO OR MIDI SYNC START ALL TRACK 1/2 : LOOP SYNC ON TEMPO SYNC ON MEMORY: REC: QUANTISE - MEASURE PLAY - SIGNAL CHANGE - LOOP END To use, have the SDRUM start with a 4 beat count in. Press footswitch to record on TRK 1 or 2 when drums start. Press again at end of loop. If you stop the SDRUM at this stage, the loop will keep playing. You need to stop the loop on the RC500. When you restart the SDRUM, the loop will automatically start at the end of the count-in. It will immediately stop when the SDRUM stops. You can double tap the RC500 TRK switch to stop the loop while the SDRUM keeps playing. Start the loop again, it will be in sync from wherever you chose to start. You can pause the SDRUM with FS3X footswitch by holding it down. When you release, it plays again in sync. If the Loop Sync & Tempo Sync/Quantise are on, there will be no drifting and everything remains in sync forever. You can use the memory slots to build the sections of your song and toggle between them with appropriate footswitch. My looper tracks are set in parallel so I can keep Guitar & Bass separate and stop/start either at will to add variety and dynamics. Switching memories does not affect synchronisation. The switch will occur at the loop end. The SDRUM will allow you to program 3 separate drum patterns per song. You can even vary the tempo of each one. The RC500 will follow in sync. You just have to remember which Song Part on the SDRUM correspond the Loop on the RC500....but you can name them. Not so critical of the tempos are set the same, which they usually are. Advantage of the RC500 is you can name your loops, and also the corresponding song position you used on the SDRUM. For instance, if the SDRUM pattern you are using is stored in Green 1, a G1 suffix after the loop name to help with recall. This is a huge plus. There are very few loopers on the market that allow naming of loops. Also, glitching does not occur where the first part of the measure repeats at random....so I figure its a SOLO XT issue, not an SDRUM issue. Another great advantage using the RC500 is that you can adjust loop volumes and save them. Brilliant.....so if you have done a verse, then recorded a chorus section in another memory slot, but you want it slightly louder to add dynamics, just boost the sliders & store. The XT's there is only manual adjustment. The RC500 will display the tempo you are using for reference if MIDI is set to AUTO and the MIDI lead is unplugged. All in all, I think this SDRUM -RC500 is unbeatable in versatility , reliability & ease of use. The only looper you will ever need!