JAM ORIGIN'S MIDI GUITAR 2

"JAMES HARRISON [email protected] [midiguitar]" <[email protected]> Tue, 20 Mar 2018 18:36:10 -0400
Newsgroups gmane.music.equipment.midi-guitar
Message-ID <[email protected]>
I would STRONGLY suggest that anyone with an interest in midi guitar 
read the attached link:

<https://www.soundonsound.com/reviews/jam-origin-midi-guitar#para1>

James L. Harrison
..
..
..



>         Fri Mar 16, 2018 12:21 pm (PDT) . Posted by:
>
>
>       "(no author)"
>       <mailto:%28no%20email%20address%29?subject=Re%3A%20%28no%20subject%29>
>
>
> 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.



------------------------------------
Posted by: JAMES HARRISON <[email protected]>
------------------------------------

--to unsubscribe send a blank message to [email protected]