Frodo wrote:I just had to share this from another forum, re: routing multiple channels from a VI into Logic 8:
Person wrote:
How can i get ... <a particular VI> with more than one channel in Logic?
Tech Support wrote:
"In Logic's environment, create a new multi-instrument - - this will have 16 channels.
Wire the multi-instrument to Instrument 1 on the MIxer page of the Environment. (To move an object from one layer of the Environment to another, select the object, hold down the option key while selecting the layer of the Environment to which you wish to move the object.)
Name the Multi-Instrument something like <edit>.
After you have done this, load a multi-channel instance of <edit> into Instrument 1.
Go to the arrange page. You will find that, when you right-click or contol-click a track, you can reassign it to <edit> 1, channels 1 - 16). Load the instruments into <edit> as you desire.
It is important to remember that, in Logic, MIDI Volume (CC7) changes will affect all 16 channels of a multi-instrument simultaneously. Since this is rarely desirable, use MIDI Expression (CC11) to affect changes in level for each channel - MIDI Expression settings can function independently on all 16 channels."
I hope this is helpful.
For those of your who don't speak Logic, here's the DP equivalent:
1. Open an instance of the plugin and add 16 MIDI tracks.
2. MIDI and Audio routing options are automatically available in the tracks' respective inputs and outputs.
3. Assign them accordingly.
to advocate the unholy power, tech support sent them the long way around.
1. in the arrangement, take an empty instrument track, and instantiate a multi-out vi. set up any multiple outputs if necessary.
2. select the instrument track, and at the top of the arrangement, hit the track button. in the pulldown, simply select new with next MIDI channel. it will look like another identical instrument track appears...it is, but it actually references the original instrument, on a different channel.
3. in the mixer, find the vi's channel strip, and hit the small + button on the lower right of the slider. this will automatically add the next proper stereo or mono aux presented by the instrument.
multitimbral, multioutput, no environment necessary at all. no bundles or busses to set up and keep track of. and faster than realtime freezes on individual channels of multitimbrals, if i remember correctly.
they've really improved things a LOT with l8, workflow wise.

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