Thread Trying to use ZOOMR16 as controller in Logic pro X
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Steve Skies
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angelie
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Hey,
I use sometimes use the r24 with mixbus.
In mixbus you have to engage the control surface protocol. The r24 uses mackie control surface protocol and i think the r16 uses the same one.
The control surface protocol is not the same a standard midi. { well sort of....
}
If you use mackie than you will be able to control the faders, mute buttons, select buttons..and transport .. And that is it. Not very extended just very basic controls
At last I would like to mention that I run more drivers for midi than 12 and they all work together with no problems. It is strange you must delete some drivers to make it work
- Angelie
I use sometimes use the r24 with mixbus.
In mixbus you have to engage the control surface protocol. The r24 uses mackie control surface protocol and i think the r16 uses the same one.
The control surface protocol is not the same a standard midi. { well sort of....
} If you use mackie than you will be able to control the faders, mute buttons, select buttons..and transport .. And that is it. Not very extended just very basic controls
At last I would like to mention that I run more drivers for midi than 12 and they all work together with no problems. It is strange you must delete some drivers to make it work
- Angelie
It's not about what you got to use .... but how you use what you got...
[ Post last edited on 09/16/2018 at 13:54:34 ]
Steve Skies
5
New AFfiliate
Hey thx for the reply.
So ive been in touch with zoom also and we've worked out that it is my m=audio usb driver causing the conflict.
They will now be getting there techies on the case
So ive been in touch with zoom also and we've worked out that it is my m=audio usb driver causing the conflict.
They will now be getting there techies on the case
Steve Skies @ Sirius Sound Studios.
https://www.facebook.com/siriusstudiosfr/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/steve-skies-b41707170/
Steve Skies
5
New AFfiliate
Quote from angelie:
Hey,
I use sometimes use the r24 with mixbus.
In mixbus you have to engage the control surface protocol. The r24 uses mackie control surface protocol and i think the r16 uses the same one.
The control surface protocol is not the same a standard midi. { well sort of....
If you use mackie than you will be able to control the faders, mute buttons, select buttons..and transport .. And that is it. Not very extended just very basic controls
At last I would like to mention that I run more drivers for midi than 12 and they all work together with no problems. It is strange you must delete some drivers to make it work
- Angelie
Hey, also. How is Mixbus as a DAW? Hows the workflow and ease of use? compared to other DAWs?
thanks
Steve Skies @ Sirius Sound Studios.
https://www.facebook.com/siriusstudiosfr/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/steve-skies-b41707170/
angelie
350
AFfluent Poster
Hey,
Workflow is a bit different but works very fast ones you get the hang of it....
And it doesn't take long to learn....
I like mixbus very much because it has hi quality eq and compressors / limiters on every strip so you can work with it without plug-ins. Recording audio / punch in punch out works very easy.... Slicing audio is also nice.
Best thing for me is that even though it is a stereo program with stereo inputs you can almost add unlimited inputs to a track.
Which is good for me because I record very often in 5.1 and higher { ambisonics and atmos hights} .
The eq works and compressor will only work on input 1 2 but in my case that is not a problem.
If you like multitrack you often have to buy the pro or extended versions which cost a lot of money.
I bought mixbus 32c for 60 dollars on a black Friday. { so the extra options and the cost is a big plus}
It used to be a very limited program but now they have console control/ midi tracks and the even newer version has vca tracks... Kind of group tracks but different....
Just check out the videos on YouTube and you can see what the program can do.
I also have version 2.4
this version had the possibility to link your build-in compressors with side chains.. A lot of them... The newer versions don't have that { only one side chain bus}.... So I have the 2 programs linked with Jack.
OH the other nice options is channel insert
It gives you the option { just like analog} to route the signal out of your interface to external gear and route it back again.
A scan option measures the latency and set the program to fit latency. With multiple inserts the program calculates every track so that every thing is in sync.
There is only one version.... And you can add as many tracks / midi tracks and groups as you like... Your memory is the only restriction....
For the rest there are not many differences...
- Angelie
Workflow is a bit different but works very fast ones you get the hang of it....
And it doesn't take long to learn....
I like mixbus very much because it has hi quality eq and compressors / limiters on every strip so you can work with it without plug-ins. Recording audio / punch in punch out works very easy.... Slicing audio is also nice.
Best thing for me is that even though it is a stereo program with stereo inputs you can almost add unlimited inputs to a track.
Which is good for me because I record very often in 5.1 and higher { ambisonics and atmos hights} .
The eq works and compressor will only work on input 1 2 but in my case that is not a problem.
If you like multitrack you often have to buy the pro or extended versions which cost a lot of money.
I bought mixbus 32c for 60 dollars on a black Friday. { so the extra options and the cost is a big plus}
It used to be a very limited program but now they have console control/ midi tracks and the even newer version has vca tracks... Kind of group tracks but different....
Just check out the videos on YouTube and you can see what the program can do.
I also have version 2.4
this version had the possibility to link your build-in compressors with side chains.. A lot of them... The newer versions don't have that { only one side chain bus}.... So I have the 2 programs linked with Jack.
OH the other nice options is channel insert
It gives you the option { just like analog} to route the signal out of your interface to external gear and route it back again.
A scan option measures the latency and set the program to fit latency. With multiple inserts the program calculates every track so that every thing is in sync.
There is only one version.... And you can add as many tracks / midi tracks and groups as you like... Your memory is the only restriction....
For the rest there are not many differences...
- Angelie
It's not about what you got to use .... but how you use what you got...
[ Post last edited on 09/17/2018 at 12:44:21 ]
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