What frequency signal time-code Cross and others DJ soft?
Posted: 15 Jun 2014, 12:13The higher the frequency, the better?
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What frequency signal time-code Cross and others DJ soft?
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Posted: 15 Jun 2014, 12:13Re: What frequency signal time-code Cross and others DJ soft
Posted: 20 Jul 2014, 12:00????
Re: What frequency signal time-code Cross and others DJ soft
Posted: 20 Jul 2014, 12:33
read the manual for basic info on t c Re: What frequency signal time-code Cross and others DJ soft
Posted: 20 Jul 2014, 15:50Tc frequency is beyond human control. If I remember right Cross uses 3000hertz.
Re: What frequency signal time-code Cross and others DJ soft
Posted: 07 Aug 2014, 06:39There are actually two signals used in a DVS system.
One is a constant signal that identifies pitch and what most people think of in terms of the frequency.
Most all DVS use a signal between 1Khz and 3Khz, with the most common being 1.2KHz or 1.3KHz.
In most cases, the signal difference is a matter of semantics and diminishing returns as the signal just needs to provide an accurate signal back to the software to determine playback speed.
At 1KHz, an 8% change is 1080hz, and at 3KHz 8% up is 3240Hz. It provides a small increase in granularity, but that difference isn't noticeable by anyone that I know of. It's more likely going to show problems in system latency or other areas before they'll notice any difference in the frequency of the timecode.
More info:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinyl_emulation_software
And here's a document written by Chad Carrier explaining how a DVS works. He was the product manager for Torq and now works for Native Instruments, but let's not hold that against him - the document is still pretty good.
http://www.mspinky.com/Some_Technical_Info_on_VInyl.pdf
One is a constant signal that identifies pitch and what most people think of in terms of the frequency.
Most all DVS use a signal between 1Khz and 3Khz, with the most common being 1.2KHz or 1.3KHz.
In most cases, the signal difference is a matter of semantics and diminishing returns as the signal just needs to provide an accurate signal back to the software to determine playback speed.
At 1KHz, an 8% change is 1080hz, and at 3KHz 8% up is 3240Hz. It provides a small increase in granularity, but that difference isn't noticeable by anyone that I know of. It's more likely going to show problems in system latency or other areas before they'll notice any difference in the frequency of the timecode.
More info:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinyl_emulation_software
And here's a document written by Chad Carrier explaining how a DVS works. He was the product manager for Torq and now works for Native Instruments, but let's not hold that against him - the document is still pretty good.
http://www.mspinky.com/Some_Technical_Info_on_VInyl.pdf
Re: What frequency signal time-code Cross and others DJ soft
Posted: 07 Aug 2014, 10:38Re: What frequency signal time-code Cross and others DJ soft
Posted: 07 Aug 2014, 10:46For scratch, the better is between 1000 and 1500hz
Higher frequencies will not be able to manage a high speed movement (> 5 times) as a vinyl analog signal is limited (< 10 000hz)
mixvibes DVS frequency is 1300Hz
I think that the NI vinyl frequency (2000hz) is too high
Higher frequencies will not be able to manage a high speed movement (> 5 times) as a vinyl analog signal is limited (< 10 000hz)
mixvibes DVS frequency is 1300Hz
I think that the NI vinyl frequency (2000hz) is too high
Re: What frequency signal time-code Cross and others DJ soft
Posted: 11 Aug 2014, 15:39