Re: Re: Audio-2-Midi?

"John Abrams [email protected] [midiguitar]" <[email protected]> Fri, 16 Mar 2018 12:15:08 -0700
Newsgroups gmane.music.equipment.midi-guitar
Message-ID <[email protected]>
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Tried it.  Their claims are correct.

I just built a dedicated PC to run Jam Origin.  I'm now running my 
PG380's midi to one Roland synth and its straight pickup output through 
the computer running Jam Origin to another Roland synth and Jam Origin 
is almost perfect.  So much so that my GK's and Axons and Roland 
converters, and everything else will be up for sale soon. I've even run 
the PG380 through my POG down one octave into Jam Origin's Bass Guitar 
Midi and it's almost perfect too.  The setup's kind of bulky but I built 
the computer into a rack case and it just flits into my rack.  I've 
modified the computer's operating system to only run necessary processes 
and it's not connected to the internet.  The input is a Tascam 2X2 and 
the midi out is via M-Audio MIDISPORT straight into a Roland JV-1010.  
Being a computer engineer, I plan to build it all into one portable box 
but for now, and just at home, it works just fine the way it is.  I've 
never had anything better.

BTW, the software is $100 and the license is for as many computers as 
you want as long as they belong to you.  You can even run the program 
more than once on the same computer.  So I could have a friend plugged 
into channel two of everything and both channels would work.

This is only a semi-commercial product.  Its money comes from the Danish 
Ministry of Science which funds worthy projects.  The lead programmer is 
an artificial intelligence researcher and an expert is Digital Signal 
Processing.  This setup reminds me of the old Bell Labs.

The one caveat is, it doesn't work well with slinky strings.  In fact 
I'm up to using 13-54's but that doesn't seem to be any improvement over 
11's and not much improvement over 10's but you can't get away with 
8's.  And you want to use the bridge pickup only.  It works better, the 
purest tone you can give it.



On 3/16/2018 12:04 PM, JAMES HARRISON [email protected] [midiguitar] 
wrote:
>
>
> It's not exactly what you're looking for but you might have a look at
> the videos for MIDI GUITAR 2 by JAM ORIGIN [I think]. It's 100%
> software though. It claims to convert all six guitar strings to midi
> with VERY low latency using only the standard guitar cord from a
> standard guitar output. The specifically state that you DO NOT need any
> kind of hex pickup.
>
> The demo's are very impressive; but I haven't personally tried it.
>
> Anybody here tried it?
>
> Thanks,
> James L. Harrison
> ..
> ..
>
> > Thu Mar 15, 2018 2:44 am (PDT) . Posted by:
> >
> >
> > "Benoit Bouchez" benoitdmx
> > <mailto:[email protected]?subject=Re%3A%20Audio-2-Midi%3F>
> >
> > Hello Michael,
> >
> > what you are looking for does not exist.
> >
> > It's technically impossible to recognize chords and polyphony from a
> > single audio source and generate the corresponding MIDI stream.
> > If such a thing would exist, there would be no need for a multiple
> > dedicated microphone for MIDI guitars
> >
> > Benoit
> >
> > Le 15/03/2018 09:19, 'Michael Peters' [email protected] [midiguitar] a 
> �crit :
> > >
> > > does anyone know if there is a fast, hardware based, polyphonic
> > > audio-2-midi converter? not for guitar, and I'm not interested in the
> > > new Roland guitar synths - I want a small dedicated box that does just
> > > that - input = audio, output = midi, with any kind of audio input.
> > >
> > > -Michael
>
> 


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    Tried it.  Their claims are correct.  <br>
    <br>
    I just built a dedicated PC to run Jam Origin.  I'm now running my
    PG380's midi to one Roland synth and its straight pickup output
    through the computer running Jam Origin to another Roland synth and
    Jam Origin is almost perfect.  So much so that my GK's and Axons and
    Roland converters, and everything else will be up for sale soon. 
    I've even run the PG380 through my POG down one octave into Jam
    Origin's Bass Guitar Midi and it's almost perfect too.  The setup's
    kind of bulky but I built the computer into a rack case and it just
    flits into my rack.  I've modified the computer's operating system
    to only run necessary processes and it's not connected to the
    internet.  The input is a Tascam 2X2 and the midi out is via M-Audio
    MIDISPORT straight into a Roland JV-1010.  Being a computer
    engineer, I plan to build it all into one portable box but for now,
    and just at home, it works just fine the way it is.  I've never had
    anything better.<br>
    <br>
    BTW, the software is $100 and the license is for as many computers
    as you want as long as they belong to you.  You can even run the
    program more than once on the same computer.  So I could have a
    friend plugged into channel two of everything and both channels
    would work.<br>
    <br>
    This is only a semi-commercial product.  Its money comes from the
    Danish Ministry of Science which funds worthy projects.  The lead
    programmer is an artificial intelligence researcher and an expert is
    Digital Signal Processing.  This setup reminds me of the old Bell
    Labs.<br>
    <br>
    The one caveat is, it doesn't work well with slinky strings.  In
    fact I'm up to using 13-54's but that doesn't seem to be any
    improvement over 11's and not much improvement over 10's but you
    can't get away with 8's.  And you want to use the bridge pickup
    only.  It works better, the purest tone you can give it.  <br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <div class="moz-cite-prefix">On 3/16/2018 12:04 PM, JAMES HARRISON
      <a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</a> [midiguitar] wrote:<br>
    </div>
    <blockquote type="cite"
      cite="mid:[email protected]"> <span
        style="display:none"> </span>
      
          <div id="ygrp-text">
            <p><br>
              It's not exactly what you're looking for but you might
              have a look at <br>
              the videos for MIDI GUITAR 2 by JAM ORIGIN [I think]. It's
              100% <br>
              software though. It claims to convert all six guitar
              strings to midi <br>
              with VERY low latency using only the standard guitar cord
              from a <br>
              standard guitar output. The specifically state that you DO
              NOT need any <br>
              kind of hex pickup.<br>
              <br>
              The demo's are very impressive; but I haven't personally
              tried it.<br>
              <br>
              Anybody here tried it?<br>
              <br>
              Thanks,<br>
              James L. Harrison<br>
              ..<br>
              ..<br>
              <br>
              &gt; Thu Mar 15, 2018 2:44 am (PDT) . Posted by:<br>
              &gt;<br>
              &gt;<br>
              &gt; "Benoit Bouchez" benoitdmx<br>
              &gt;
              <a class="moz-txt-link-rfc2396E" href="mailto:[email protected]?subject=Re%3A%20Audio-2-Midi%3F">&lt;mailto:[email protected]?subject=Re%3A%20Audio-2-Midi%3F&gt;</a><br>
              &gt;<br>
              &gt; Hello Michael,<br>
              &gt;<br>
              &gt; what you are looking for does not exist.<br>
              &gt;<br>
              &gt; It's technically impossible to recognize chords and
              polyphony from a<br>
              &gt; single audio source and generate the corresponding
              MIDI stream.<br>
              &gt; If such a thing would exist, there would be no need
              for a multiple<br>
              &gt; dedicated microphone for MIDI guitars<br>
              &gt;<br>
              &gt; Benoit<br>
              &gt;<br>
              &gt; Le 15/03/2018 09:19, 'Michael Peters' <a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</a>
              [midiguitar] a �crit :<br>
              &gt; &gt;<br>
              &gt; &gt; does anyone know if there is a fast, hardware
              based, polyphonic<br>
              &gt; &gt; audio-2-midi converter? not for guitar, and I'm
              not interested in the<br>
              &gt; &gt; new Roland guitar synths - I want a small
              dedicated box that does just<br>
              &gt; &gt; that - input = audio, output = midi, with any
              kind of audio input.<br>
              &gt; &gt;<br>
              &gt; &gt; -Michael<br>
              <br>
            </p>
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