Support |
>... >effects . . . I >also checked out the website mentioned hoping the product was a MIDI >looper--I don't know exactly what it is, maybe a software version of the >Kahler Human Clock? >Yours in anticipation of the Next Big Thing, >Gary Yeah, InTime is similar in some ways to the Kahler Human Clock. I've never tried the Human Clock, only read a little about it. InTime is currently less flexible in that it relies on midi input, but is more flexible in other ways. I think that the setup for InTime is easier than for the Human Clock, and from what we've seen of other tempo-tracking methods, InTime is probably much more flexible in tracking tempo. InTime uses an algorithm derived from research into neurocognitive models of music perception, and is much more flexible than other methods, which are often based on statistical sampling, or expect repetitive patterns. InTime can track a constantly changing rhythm if need be, and doesn't require any kind of "4 on the floor" beat. To setup InTime for a song, all you need to do is set the startup tempo, which you can do in several ways, including tap from keyboard or midi footswitch. All other critical functions are controllable via midi notes or controllers, allowing the drummer, for example, to change tracking sensitivity and modes remotely while another musician does live loop manipulation on the same laptop the InTime is running on. Anywho, if there are any more questions, just let me know. Cheers, Michael Stauffer michael@circular-logic.com www.circular-logic.com