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Andy, I am not sure whether you just explain what would be if not was what is... so to leave no doubt (Kim posted about it before): While Overdub is on or feedback reduced, we dont sync at all, in order not to loose any changes the user brings... even the short jump of late sync case 1) would cause some bump in the loop... But we will figure out a way arround this for next version, if we sit together long enough in two weeks, right? ;-) > > Not sure what you mean when saying "...because you want the sync to >arrive >> at the EDP later than the loop end, rather than earlier." >> >> I'm pressing the Record switch during the last bar I'm recording so >the EDP >> stops recording on the downbeat of the following measure. I'm doing >this >> so I know I have a loop of X bars at a predetermined bpm. > >As long as what your doing works as expected, then you can ignore >that :-) > >Syncing a looper to MIDI is always going to be imperfect, as the >MIDI standard just isn't accurate enough for audio. >So every time the EDP syncs it has to make a correction. >The MIDI sync will occur either before or after the actual end(=start) >of the EDP loop, so there are 2 ways a sync can happen. > >1) the EDP has played past the loop end by the time the sync >arrives, so in order to sync it simply restarts the loop again. >(sequencer was a little slow) > >2) the EDP hasn't got to the end of the loop by the time the >sync arrives, so when the EDP restarts the loop it jumps >back almost the whole loop. > >(and if either the sync is spot on, or too far out, no correction is done) > >In Loop4, you can see the dot to the Left of the Multiply display flash >when >this happens, bright for 2), faint for 1) >(see p31 of the loop4 manual) > >In the case of 2), what happens to any overdubbed material when >the loop "jumps back"???? > > >andy butler > -- ---> http://Matthias.Grob.org