Howdy Riggwalker,
do you have a Congo or Congo Jr console?
Do you mean the MIDI IN and MIDI Out connectors?
If you are referring to Midi, it is dicussed in the Congo V4.3.0 Manual at the back on Page 410 under
the heading SETTINGS - MIDI (4.2).
For further Midi application usage, let us know if that's what you are referring to, and someone here will be happy
to give you tips on using it. :D
I thought it was so you could plug your iPod in and listen to it through the speaker in the Congo. Not the highest fidelity sound, mind you, but it sort of works.
J. R. Lidgett
Salina Community Theatre
That's all its for right now ;)
(and to output the sounds for helpfile videos, and alerts etc to a
exterior speakers/headphones)
Hi all,
this is really not /that/ important to me, since I think there's more important stuff to be done for the development team.
But I just wanted to let you know that for one of our upcoming ballet productions I'd also like to be able to trigger sequence steps by the audio input of (let's say) the snare drum mic. – Once you have live performances you cannot use time code anymore and it would be great to have a possibility to follow the sound nonetheless!
Best,
Mario
Hi Mario,
how should this be implemented? The Congo Go button would react to incoming audio line? Everytime, the drum gets hit,
and the sound enters the console, then a sequence would be activated? What happens if the drummer hits the microphone
by mistake as he is adjusting his stand - this would also cause the sequence to run? Using this implementation, there are too
many chances that when the drummer fumbles around that the console reacts with a new sequence.
Or did you have something else in mind?
How about triggering a macro? For me, I would trigger a sub-bump but setting up a macro lets the user choose.
Don't forget we would need some level and frequency sensitivity. I don't know how much software work it would tack, but "light organs" are very old and the concepts are well thought out.
How about triggering a macro? For me, I would trigger a sub-bump but setting up a macro lets the user choose.
Don't forget we would need some level and frequency sensitivity. I don't know how much software work it would tack, but "light organs" are very old and the concepts are well thought out.
In general and in addition to what Rick said about handling sound signals, it would also be helpful to have the setting of a "down time" where incoming signals would be ignored.
In fact I was generally interested if one could connect the rate of an fx channel or a sequence in chase mode to sound input.
So if the fx channel would be at zero – or the linked master was not linked yet, nothing would happen if the drummer adjusts his microphone during the performance – which I guess should be done before/during rehearsals and not during a show ;-)
Mario
www.etcconnect.com