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Hey, God is in the details, buddy. -J ----- Original Message ----- From: "cameron street" <c.jas@optusnet.com.au> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Tuesday, May 13, 2003 8:20 PM Subject: RE: Guinness World Record Looping > All this is quite funny. i talk about stepping on a headrush > the wrong way, in the dark by accident, and you guys get all complicated. > hehe > I know it's not original or special, it was funny. geez > OK, i'll get complicated. i should have said the shortest manually created > loop, > with no EPD tricks. midi stuff or numbers and shit. > OK what the longest loop anyone has created? heheh > cam > > > In delay mode and sus with some advanced midi controler (peavey PC1600x > or digitech pmc 10) you can enter back to back note on / note off that > give the smallest edp loop midi can give the you can increase the loop > time by inserting null midi bytes (00) between note on note off > > all hex: 90 26 7f , 90 26 00 note on note off the smallest > possible > > 90 26 7f 00 90 26 00 one 00 byte spacer > > 90 26 7f 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 90 26 > 00 a loonger loop with more spacers > > I call that resonator mode > > Claude > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > At 05:40 PM 5/9/2003, Jesse Ray Lucas wrote: > > >Well, as we learned from Kim and/or Matthias about the EDP, it > shouldn't be > > >able to make a loop shorter than 1.5ms, because that's the length of > time it > > >takes the software loop to cycle. Still, good luck hitting the > Record > > >button twice in 1.5ms. Maybe in SUS Record mode... > > > > yes, exactly. With SUS Record it is quite easy to get micro loops less > than > > 10ms long. Rather than holding the button down, just tap it. The loop > will > > be as long as the contacts in the switch touch each other, which is > not > > very long. You get loops short enough that the loop repeat rate is > itself > > an audible frequency. From there you can multiply them out, insert, > > replace, overdub, etc. If you use the SUS modes of each of those > fuctions, > > you can again drop in micro sized fragments of sound and get a lot of > > interesting glitchy loops out of it. (see Andre.) This is the granular > loop > > idea that was expanded into a whole set of features in the LoopIV > upgrade > > for the Echoplex. > > > > Another fun idea is to turn the feedback down, leave overdub on (or > use > > delay mode), and play an audio source through the echoplex. Drums work > > well. Then tap the record to get micro-length delays for a comb-filter > > effect. Each time you re-tap record the delay length will be slightly > > different, giving a different pitch to the sound. Adjusting the > feedback > > changes the decay of it. Its a lot of fun to manipulate this stuff > live. > > > > Sorry Cameron, you didn't invent anything new, or set any records! > > > > kim > > > > > > ______________________________________________________________________ > > Kim Flint | Looper's Delight > > kflint@loopers-delight.com | http://www.loopers-delight.com > > > > >