MUSE RESEARCH and LIVE 4?
MUSE RESEARCH and LIVE 4?
Has anyone thought about or actually used Muse Research plugin host with Live 4? What are your thoughts or experiences so far?
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Re: MUSE RESEARCH and LIVE 4?
I think you will end up finding noticable latency as Live don't compensate for shit.12micsn1 wrote:Has anyone thought about or actually used Muse Research plugin host with Live 4? What are your thoughts or experiences so far?
i was about to say, just get a 2nd hand laptop - but if you really need expandable power at a low price get an old fashioned cpu box, build the specs you need add a tiny cheap flatscreen monitor and use one of these vst/midi over lan packages.
i can't see the advantage of receptor otherwise.
I use two laptops. It might be a bit fiddly to set up, but with asio audio outs n ins on both machines and the flexibility to use not just VST on both, it is endlessly upgradeable. I am sure there is probably a way to use terrminal services to manage everything on a single monitor screen too.
Maybe receptor offers stability advantages, but the financial cost and lack of flexbibility make it look like very bad value.
It should be EUR750 max for it to make sense.
If anything, Muse should sell the software separately so you can dedicate your own second CPU box to being a host.
i can't see the advantage of receptor otherwise.
I use two laptops. It might be a bit fiddly to set up, but with asio audio outs n ins on both machines and the flexibility to use not just VST on both, it is endlessly upgradeable. I am sure there is probably a way to use terrminal services to manage everything on a single monitor screen too.
Maybe receptor offers stability advantages, but the financial cost and lack of flexbibility make it look like very bad value.
It should be EUR750 max for it to make sense.
If anything, Muse should sell the software separately so you can dedicate your own second CPU box to being a host.
Dell Precision M60, Quattro USB, UC33e, Korg Triton Extreme, Motif Rack. SX, Reaktor, Absynth, SoundForge, Acid, Bidule.
My original post was mainly to find out what people in general were thinking or if they have used one along with Live. For further feedback I found some weblinks on the Receptor.
http://www.sonicstate.com/news/media/pl ... ompoid=sdm
http://www.audiomidi.com/videos/namm2005/Reactor.mov
http://audiomidi.com/common/cfm/product.cfm?pid=5811
http://messe.harmony-central.com/Musikm ... ideos.html
http://www.sonicstate.com/news/media/pl ... ompoid=sdm
http://www.audiomidi.com/videos/namm2005/Reactor.mov
http://audiomidi.com/common/cfm/product.cfm?pid=5811
http://messe.harmony-central.com/Musikm ... ideos.html
dude, I think you're missing the point. It's a custom OS. And I want itiskandar wrote:"i'd like to see the receptor software hacked to go on a regular pc "
just use V stack/fxteleport or for that price just upgrade your computer..
the receptor uses a athlon xp2500. for that price you would be pretty silly to buy it.. to me its a rather pointless piece of hardware.
mbp 2.66, osx 10.6.8, 8GB ram.
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I think its a great idea if you are going to composing an entire symphony or something. That is just way more power than I actually need. If I had money to throw around I would pick it up in a heart beat but my current set-up does just fine. It would be nice to fullfill my owning every plug-in and vst wet dream. But how am are you suppossed to get anything done if your too busy fiddeling around with a headache of options on which reverb or which vintage synth clone do I use. Maybe my will change tomorrow. I still think the whole concept of it is pretty cool, just more power than I actually need, thats all.
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i did some r&d, and currently use manifold labs plugzilla
for some studio and for live use.
these types of vst-host processors differ from regular computers
in that they are function-specific in their os, and (at least the plugzilla)
is ultimately more stable than any laptop or tower configuration.
they are also designed to easily fit in standard rack cases and are very portable
and built to take the rigors of the road. zilla comes with 8in 8out
balanced and can be configured any way you choose.(8mono, 4stereo,etc.etc.)
while i agree that the expense is rather high(i couldn't afford one,
it's a perk of my work) a regular computer or laptop is nowhere close
in stability nor anywhere near as solid in construction.
d
for some studio and for live use.
these types of vst-host processors differ from regular computers
in that they are function-specific in their os, and (at least the plugzilla)
is ultimately more stable than any laptop or tower configuration.
they are also designed to easily fit in standard rack cases and are very portable
and built to take the rigors of the road. zilla comes with 8in 8out
balanced and can be configured any way you choose.(8mono, 4stereo,etc.etc.)
while i agree that the expense is rather high(i couldn't afford one,
it's a perk of my work) a regular computer or laptop is nowhere close
in stability nor anywhere near as solid in construction.
d