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Hi, As Bullen already wrote, you need to have some sort of converter for the timecode. The timecode that your SONY XDCAM player sends is SMPTE timecode ( see wikipedia ) and that is an analog signal, not MIDI timecode. You cannot connect the timecode from your Sony direct to Congo, because Congo cannot...
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Hi Pedro, There are a number of ways to use MIDI on Congo. So I'll give a few examples. To get more info about MIDI (and other show control things) a good book to have is John Huntington's book Control Systems for Live Entertainment. It explains MIDI and MIDI Show Control very well. I highly recomend...
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Michal~ I used version 7. You will want to look for an option to generate Midi time code.
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If you are going to use Sound Forge, you will need to play around with the MIDI options (found under options>MIDI IN/Out) The link you have looks to be the same hardware i used. I would definitely check out MIDI OX, it sounds interesting. Good luck
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Hi, If you have a USB-MIDI interface to your computer a great piece of software to have is Midi-ox. http://www.midiox.com/ It's a nice piece of software that will show what is beeing sent or recieved on the MIDI line. The software is free for personal use. It may take a little testing to understand how...
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Hi, Regarding Midi Timecode (and also SMPTE timecode) it is pretty normal to have a few seconds of "pre-roll" before any events need to execute. This is to make sure all the devices have time to sync. This is normal practice with Timecode. I can imagine that if you start generating timecode when the...
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I recently used MIDI to control a light show I did for class and I used a USB MIDI controller connected to my laptop. Sound forge generated the timecode and I used a similar process as Richard. I didn't use the learn option, I just pulled timestamps from the sound file.