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James, Your suggestion may actually be more esthetically pleasing than the brute force mute I suggested. The only thing I'm concerned about is that you will probably still have some kind of artifact at the boundary due to both loops playing at the same time for a moment. In putting together the new version of the software, I had to make a fairly radical change to the basic software mechanics (???) which produces the loops. This change allows a lot of really cool stuff like slap delays and perhaps other kinds of DSP things but it broke the MIDI clock synchronization. Strangely enough, the new system lends itself to the technique you are suggesting so I'll probably try that first. This is one of the few remaining (though still fairly big) issues remaining in the new software. I'll keep you posted and, thanks for the suggestion. Bob Sellon Lexicon/Stec ---------- From: Loopers-Delight[SMTP:Loopers-Delight@annihilist.com] Sent: Tuesday, May 13, 1997 8:17 AM To: Loopers-Delight; bsellon Subject: Re: FW: JamMan modifications (sync to MI In a message dated 11/05/97 8:31:318:23, you(Bob Sellon) write: >James, >My options are limited but I'm thinking about providing a fade at the >loop boundry when synced to MIDI clock to eliminate the pops. The only >problem is you'll hear a short drop out at the boundry. This seems >reasonable and perhaps even usable compared to the current situation. Yes, but if you could record a loop which was a bit longer wouldn't you be able to cross-fade it with itself?