thanks.

ok, so, the start and stop commands are slaved to the next Bar (of the midi clock). got it.
but the clock is running. ok.


so, this A190-8 'mungo-style' button would control the start and stop outs of the A190-8, but slaved to the next bar of the midi clock received by the A190-8. ok. useful for live work indeed.

 
Bakis


________________________________
From: Florian Anwander < fanwander@... >
To: Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com
Cc: Bakis Sirros < synth_freak_2000@... >
Sent: Friday, November 23, 2012 4:24 PM
Subject: Re: 1 Latest info from Dieter about new / forthcoming A100 modules!

Am 23.11.2012 14:54, schrieb Bakis Sirros:

> sounds interesting.
>
> so, you mean this start/stop button would stop all the A190-8 gate
> (midi clock) outs in the very next clock pulse (appearing in the midi
> input of the A190-8) and then, with a new push of the button, would
> start the clock outs only after a new clock signal is present in the
> midi input of the a190-8, right

No. You misunderstood completely:

Normally syncing devices works like that:
Everything is stopped. The masterclock (in this case MIDI) sends a clock
already, but no start command has been given. Then you press start on
the Masterclockdevice, the masterclock sends the startcommand to all
synced devices begin to run (one of these synced devices is the
A-190-8). No you want to stop one of the synced devices, change
something and then start it again. It will be a pain in the a** to hit
the right moment when starting again. Usually pressing stop on one
slave means, that this slave will never be in the beat with the master
again.

Now the same with the Mungosync:
The Mungosync is placed between the master and the slave. Again
everything is stopped, the master sends clock, but has not yet sent the
start command. The Mungo-Sync feeds the clock through to the slave and
awaits the start command from the master. Now you press start at the
master. The MungoSync feed this start-command forward tot the slave
(which starts too), and now the Mungosync starts counting bars. He
always knows where in the bar the system is. Now you press the big red
button on the Mungosync somewhere in the middle of the running bar. The
Mungo Sync now will wait for the next bar and send then the stop-command
to the slave. Now you can do the change on your slave. After that you
can hit the big red button on the mungo-sync again, the mungo-Sync will
await the next bar to begin, and will send then a start-command again.
So the slave will start at the right place in the bar.

Florian

>
> sounds very useful indeed for live manipulation. Dieter
>
> Bakis
>
>
> ________________________________ From: Florian
> Anwander< fanwander@... > To: Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Friday, November 23, 2012 3:07 PM Subject: Re: 1
> Latest info from Dieter about new / forthcoming A100 modules!
>
>
>
> Am 23.11.2012 13:37, schrieb Bakis Sirros:
>> like a manual 'reset' button you mean...
>>
>> please elaborate.
> http://mungo.com.au/syncZ.html
>
> Also the shufflebox has it: http://frequencyresponse.ch/ p=shufflebox
> (check the video)
>
> It is basically a start/stop-button which waits for the next bar
> (any joke about: "hey barkeeper - two Martinis please" can be
> included here).
>
> I have two Mungos and several shuffleboxes. I couldn't play live
> without them.
>
> Florian
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>

--
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