I didn't know where else to ask this but here goes.....
Is it possible to take a hardware sequencer,maybe even a very old one,and modify it's memory somehow?What I mean is to take a number of very large digital samples on a soundcard,about 30 megs, and control the beginning and end loop points of all of them at the same time with a couple of real sliders or knobs added on.This is way beyond my technical abilities.I.m thinking of a stand alone Tambura box,but ten times more realistic than whats available now.I think they only use one sample,if it is a digital sample to begin with.Why not 20-30?they would not have to be tweeked individually.I can do this on my computer now.
Any engineers or tech wizzes lurking about?
I know this is a weird question but I got my soundcard to come up with some bizarre realism recently.
Stevebol
Is it possible to take a hardware sequencer,maybe even a very old one,and modify it's memory somehow?What I mean is to take a number of very large digital samples on a soundcard,about 30 megs, and control the beginning and end loop points of all of them at the same time with a couple of real sliders or knobs added on.This is way beyond my technical abilities.I.m thinking of a stand alone Tambura box,but ten times more realistic than whats available now.I think they only use one sample,if it is a digital sample to begin with.Why not 20-30?they would not have to be tweeked individually.I can do this on my computer now.
Any engineers or tech wizzes lurking about?
I know this is a weird question but I got my soundcard to come up with some bizarre realism recently.
Stevebol