Some DP 5 press
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This forum is for seeking solutions to technical problems involving Digital Performer and/or plug-ins on MacOS, as well as feature requests, criticisms, comparison to other DAWs.
This forum is for seeking solutions to technical problems involving Digital Performer and/or plug-ins on MacOS, as well as feature requests, criticisms, comparison to other DAWs.
Some DP 5 press
From osxrecording.com
http://www.osxrecording.com/index.php?n ... le&sid=292
Downlow on the upgrade, yo.
http://www.osxrecording.com/index.php?n ... le&sid=292
Downlow on the upgrade, yo.
Last edited by chrispick on Fri Jan 27, 2006 11:01 pm, edited 1 time in total.
This is a little more readable although they both say the same thing
http://namm.harmony-central.com/WNAMM06 ... mer-5.html

http://namm.harmony-central.com/WNAMM06 ... mer-5.html
Nathan-
Dual 2.5gig G5, 2.5gig ram, DP 4.6, Live 6, Battery, Kontakt, BFD, DFHS, EWQLSO Gold, Event ASP8's, Trigger Finger, M-Audio 1814, MOTU Fastlane USB, Ibanez MMM1, Schecter Stiletto Studio-5
Dual 2.5gig G5, 2.5gig ram, DP 4.6, Live 6, Battery, Kontakt, BFD, DFHS, EWQLSO Gold, Event ASP8's, Trigger Finger, M-Audio 1814, MOTU Fastlane USB, Ibanez MMM1, Schecter Stiletto Studio-5
- Timeline
- Posts: 4910
- Joined: Tue Nov 09, 2004 10:01 pm
- Primary DAW OS: MacOS
- Location: Fort Atkinson Hebron, Wisconsin...
- Contact:
Anyone get this? I don't see the words DIRECT MONITOR ANYWHERE???
Input monitoring modes
DP5 provides a separate input monitoring button which allows users to monitor inputs, independently of the record-enable state. Among other things, this allows the user to create a single disk track for external instrument inputs, which can then be used to monitor the live input from the instrument and subsequently to bounce the live instrument part to disk. Four different monitoring modes can be chosen: Off, Input Only, Blend and Auto. These modes provide users with a variety of input monitoring behaviors, including several that will be familiar to users of conventional analog mixers as well as users of advanced large-format mixing consoles. For example, Blend mode allows users to hear both the live input and any existing material in a disk track at the same time during playback. Monitoring automatically switches to input only as soon as the user punches in to record.
I like this though...
Clip-based volume automation and gain
In addition to track-based automation data that can be used to control the overall volume of audio in a track, specific audio regions (soundbites) can now have their own non-destructive volume automation curve. By choosing the "Bite volume" layer for an audio track in the Sequence Editor, users can draw a volume curve "inside" a soundbite with the pencil tool (or other automation tools). The bite volume curve is now part of the soundbite and remains with it (and all instances of it) when moved, trimmed, copied or otherwise manipulated. Similarly, users can now assign a global amount of non-destructive boost or cut (in hundredths of a dB) to any soundbite.
Input monitoring modes
DP5 provides a separate input monitoring button which allows users to monitor inputs, independently of the record-enable state. Among other things, this allows the user to create a single disk track for external instrument inputs, which can then be used to monitor the live input from the instrument and subsequently to bounce the live instrument part to disk. Four different monitoring modes can be chosen: Off, Input Only, Blend and Auto. These modes provide users with a variety of input monitoring behaviors, including several that will be familiar to users of conventional analog mixers as well as users of advanced large-format mixing consoles. For example, Blend mode allows users to hear both the live input and any existing material in a disk track at the same time during playback. Monitoring automatically switches to input only as soon as the user punches in to record.
I like this though...
Clip-based volume automation and gain
In addition to track-based automation data that can be used to control the overall volume of audio in a track, specific audio regions (soundbites) can now have their own non-destructive volume automation curve. By choosing the "Bite volume" layer for an audio track in the Sequence Editor, users can draw a volume curve "inside" a soundbite with the pencil tool (or other automation tools). The bite volume curve is now part of the soundbite and remains with it (and all instances of it) when moved, trimmed, copied or otherwise manipulated. Similarly, users can now assign a global amount of non-destructive boost or cut (in hundredths of a dB) to any soundbite.
2009 Intel 12 core 3.46, 64GB, OSX.10.14.6, Mojave, DP11, MTPAV, Key-station 49,(2) RME FF800,
DA-3000 DSF-5.6mhz, Mackie Control. Hofa DDP Pro, FB@ http://www.facebook.com/garybrandt2
DA-3000 DSF-5.6mhz, Mackie Control. Hofa DDP Pro, FB@ http://www.facebook.com/garybrandt2
Yep...two for the price of one. Input monitoring modes like analog tape machines or classic split consoles AND all the latency inherent in your processor....SUCH A DEAL!!Timeline wrote:Anyone get this? I don't see the words DIRECT MONITOR ANYWHERE???
But seriously, I'm looking forward to the editing upgrades, and hopefully, some serious optimization



- Timeline
- Posts: 4910
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- Primary DAW OS: MacOS
- Location: Fort Atkinson Hebron, Wisconsin...
- Contact:
Intput is switched to now in record but it's not direct monitoring using core or in MOTU terms, hardware playthrough. We need it in the main mixer.Tim wrote:Uh.......yeah.Timeline wrote:Monitoring automatically switches to input only as soon as the user punches in to record.
I think it should say something about latency here too and it dosen't.
MOTU please clarify! Are you going to give us DM or not?
Last edited by Timeline on Sat Jan 28, 2006 8:46 am, edited 2 times in total.
2009 Intel 12 core 3.46, 64GB, OSX.10.14.6, Mojave, DP11, MTPAV, Key-station 49,(2) RME FF800,
DA-3000 DSF-5.6mhz, Mackie Control. Hofa DDP Pro, FB@ http://www.facebook.com/garybrandt2
DA-3000 DSF-5.6mhz, Mackie Control. Hofa DDP Pro, FB@ http://www.facebook.com/garybrandt2
- Timeline
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To live with "monitor through effects" for overdubbing we would need quad processors running 5GHZ to get low latency and if overdubbing a large session, that wouldn't be enough.bassie12 wrote:Yep...two for the price of one. Input monitoring modes like analog tape machines or classic split consoles AND all the latency inherent in your processor....SUCH A DEAL!!Timeline wrote:Anyone get this? I don't see the words DIRECT MONITOR ANYWHERE???
But seriously, I'm looking forward to the editing upgrades, and hopefully, some serious optimization![]()
![]()
I hope this is just a quick overview of DP5 because to leave out such an important upgrade, (DM in MM) would be unthinkable considering the handles are there.
I see no mention of record format enhancements either.
Maybe we'll be surprised!
2009 Intel 12 core 3.46, 64GB, OSX.10.14.6, Mojave, DP11, MTPAV, Key-station 49,(2) RME FF800,
DA-3000 DSF-5.6mhz, Mackie Control. Hofa DDP Pro, FB@ http://www.facebook.com/garybrandt2
DA-3000 DSF-5.6mhz, Mackie Control. Hofa DDP Pro, FB@ http://www.facebook.com/garybrandt2
"As impressive as the computer-intensive benchmarks offered by Apple might be, there is no way to avoid the fact that Intel's Core Duo processor is a 32-bit engine that is fundamentally obsolete in a 64-bit x86 world..."
This quote is from an article on MacNN.com:
http://www.macnn.com/articles/06/01/12/ ... .to.slump/
It's reports like this which give me pause. It is clear that there is a need for greater functionality, greater processor and RAM efficiency, and-- of course-- speed and stability. I, like many others, have been throwing money at my computer(s) to run DAWs with "x" number plugins, but if the 32-bit machines and software are indeed at the root of the 4 GB RAM brickwall then I'm in a quandry of whether to bother with creating an expensive network now-- or waiting to see if later gen IntelMacs (and DAWs) will offer 64-bit addressing at last.
I know this has been discussed before many times-- but 64-bit addressing was a big selling point, especially when the G5s first appeared. (I even recall chat about these with the later G4 models.)
My questions:
1. What is it that might be causing the arrival of 64-bit processing to be delayed? Machines *seem* to be capable, but OS and software seem to be lagging.
2. Is 64-bit processing that important, or would it make THAT much of an improvement in what DAWs users endeavor to accomplish?
3. Is the MacNN article simply bogus?
It just seems that by 2006 we might have had heard something more promising in this regard.
Maybe it's that 64-bit processing is simply not something that will make much of a difference-- or perhaps is not terribly high a priority in the world of Mac music software users. I just don't know.
I'm pleased to hear that DP5 is on its way, but I'm also annoyed that I'm getting many of the crashes in DP on my G5 2.5 Dual as it did on my G4 867 Single. We've seen RAM bumps from 2GB up to 8 and now 16-- but are we really seeing 4-8 times the improvement in RAM performance?
Any thoughts or insights on this would be greatly appreciated.
Regards,
Frodo
This quote is from an article on MacNN.com:
http://www.macnn.com/articles/06/01/12/ ... .to.slump/
It's reports like this which give me pause. It is clear that there is a need for greater functionality, greater processor and RAM efficiency, and-- of course-- speed and stability. I, like many others, have been throwing money at my computer(s) to run DAWs with "x" number plugins, but if the 32-bit machines and software are indeed at the root of the 4 GB RAM brickwall then I'm in a quandry of whether to bother with creating an expensive network now-- or waiting to see if later gen IntelMacs (and DAWs) will offer 64-bit addressing at last.
I know this has been discussed before many times-- but 64-bit addressing was a big selling point, especially when the G5s first appeared. (I even recall chat about these with the later G4 models.)
My questions:
1. What is it that might be causing the arrival of 64-bit processing to be delayed? Machines *seem* to be capable, but OS and software seem to be lagging.
2. Is 64-bit processing that important, or would it make THAT much of an improvement in what DAWs users endeavor to accomplish?
3. Is the MacNN article simply bogus?
It just seems that by 2006 we might have had heard something more promising in this regard.
Maybe it's that 64-bit processing is simply not something that will make much of a difference-- or perhaps is not terribly high a priority in the world of Mac music software users. I just don't know.
I'm pleased to hear that DP5 is on its way, but I'm also annoyed that I'm getting many of the crashes in DP on my G5 2.5 Dual as it did on my G4 867 Single. We've seen RAM bumps from 2GB up to 8 and now 16-- but are we really seeing 4-8 times the improvement in RAM performance?
Any thoughts or insights on this would be greatly appreciated.
Regards,
Frodo
6,1 MacPro, 96GB RAM, macOS Monterey 12.7.6, DP 11.33
- giles117
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Input monitoring mode is the same as if you had the headphones off for that input, cue mix turned on and the unit in record. For me that saves having to lauch cue mix to have the inout live at all times......
Wonderful.
Also realize these features are geared toward complete motu pkg users meaning their DSP powered interfaces.... So No Latency montiring w/o having to launch cue mix. THANKS motu for saving me some more time.....
Wonderful.
Also realize these features are geared toward complete motu pkg users meaning their DSP powered interfaces.... So No Latency montiring w/o having to launch cue mix. THANKS motu for saving me some more time.....
DP 6.02
Quad 3.0 Ghz, 8.0 GB RAM, 2 - 1TB HD, 5 - 500GB HD's (RAID)
MOTU HD192, 2408mk3, Microlite, UAD-1, UAD-2, Powercore, Lavry Blue AD/DA convertor, LA-610
Euphonix MC Control
29 years in this business and counting.....Loving every minute of it.....
Quad 3.0 Ghz, 8.0 GB RAM, 2 - 1TB HD, 5 - 500GB HD's (RAID)
MOTU HD192, 2408mk3, Microlite, UAD-1, UAD-2, Powercore, Lavry Blue AD/DA convertor, LA-610
Euphonix MC Control
29 years in this business and counting.....Loving every minute of it.....
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Ahhh.....good info dude...as usual.....Thnx.giles117 wrote:Input monitoring mode is the same as if you had the headphones off for that input, cue mix turned on and the unit in record. For me that saves having to lauch cue mix to have the inout live at all times......
Wonderful.
Also realize these features are geared toward complete motu pkg users meaning their DSP powered interfaces.... So No Latency montiring w/o having to launch cue mix. THANKS motu for saving me some more time.....
- Shooshie
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Frodo! Long time no see.
Shooshie
Shooshie
|l| OS X 10.12.6 |l| DP 10.0 |l| 2.4 GHz 12-Core MacPro Mid-2012 |l| 40GB RAM |l| Mach5.3 |l| Waves 9.x |l| Altiverb |l| Ivory 2 New York Steinway |l| Wallander WIVI 2.30 Winds, Brass, Saxes |l| Garritan Aria |l| VSL 5.3.1 and VSL Pro 2.3.1 |l| Yamaha WX-5 MIDI Wind Controller |l| Roland FC-300 |l|
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Ha!
I like at the end it says "for more info go to www.motu.com"
I like at the end it says "for more info go to www.motu.com"
- BKK-OZ
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another article:
http://creativemac.com/articles/viewart ... p?id=37048
http://creativemac.com/articles/viewart ... p?id=37048
Cheers,
BK
…string theory says that all subatomic particles of the universe are nothing but musical notes. A, B-flat, C-sharp, correspond to electrons, neutrinos, quarks, and what have you. Therefore, physics is nothing but the laws of harmony of these strings. Chemistry is nothing but the melodies we can play on these strings. The universe is a symphony of strings and the mind of God… it is cosmic music resonating through 11 dimensional hyperspace.
- M Kaku
BK
…string theory says that all subatomic particles of the universe are nothing but musical notes. A, B-flat, C-sharp, correspond to electrons, neutrinos, quarks, and what have you. Therefore, physics is nothing but the laws of harmony of these strings. Chemistry is nothing but the melodies we can play on these strings. The universe is a symphony of strings and the mind of God… it is cosmic music resonating through 11 dimensional hyperspace.
- M Kaku