[nis] wrote:fisto wrote:
because it is basic functionality of every music-program.
Ok, so why does Cubase or Logic not support being a MIDI clock slave then? Please elaborate.
because they are daw´s that assume that they are the clock master of your studio..
therfore theese programs are also able to deal with timecode.. they can be synced propperly and flawless to timecode.. and they are able to send with timecode..
all midi functionality is done by the daw..so they only need clock output..a clock output that is programmed after the midi standard..so no timecode or controler action is getting in the way of a DAW´s clock output..
theese daw´s also refuse to be rewire slaves.. the are intended to be the masters of the studio..
And than Abelton live appeard.. a little loop tool geared towards live shows.. first time.. after opcode studio vision a program that allowed to be clock slaved..
and a "daw" able to be rewire slave..
That was great.. just.. it didndt worked well..so we waited that you get your act together and fullfill the promiss of a tool that is able to be synced or be sync master.. the swiss army knife on stage..
BUt. its 8 years later now.. and we are still waiting..
Live was supposed to be a stage tool..and by turning it into a full featured DAW you have forgotten to fix that initially good plan to allow clock syncing..
Life is ment for life shows..and musicans like to play together..
music is one of the only artforms where multiple cooks actually are beneficial..when the result is more than it single parts..
so syncing between ableton units makes totally sense..
opposite to this "master of the studio" classical DAW aproach.
You cant compete with the main DAW´s.. not really. at least i never see Ableton used as master DAW in pro studios.. at least sofar..
But you can be the best lifetool if you would get back to what you have left undone back in 2002..
have i elaborated enough?