gizmodo.com — Here's a killer application that fully realizes the possibilities of touch surfaces as specialized control interfaces: ProRemote converts the iPhone or the iPod touch in a wireless control for Pro Tools LE with realtime feedback. We talked with Alex Lelievre about when to expect the beta and the final version.
Dec 11, 2007 View in Crawl 4
Closed AccountDec 12, 2007
dude, thank you for the link to faderport! I will be getting one of those instead of this. Hands free punch in/outs, group controls, etc. No brainer...
apolloandiDec 12, 2007
exactly, its just not practical. when will i be using protools but not close enough to my computer or board to adjust a fader?never. im a cubase guy anyways
linuxbaristaDec 12, 2007
F**k yeah!!!! Although $150 seems steep...
Closed AccountDec 12, 2007
Only home based musicians, "dj's" and general hacks use Cubase. Do you sit at Starbucks and do "ambient" music on Cubase also?Dummy.
codeeDec 13, 2007
Looks like a sweet idea for Pro Tools. Here's even a sweeter deal if you own Cubase 4. (and a Mac with a remote)Cubase 4, already allows you to use your Apple Remote Controller for recording, transport, etc. Practically any function can get mapped to the Apple Remote, for even a better price. Free.
easternlightDec 13, 2007
Just use this with your music software for a wider mixing desk... many more sliders and controls viewable at the same time ...<a class="user" href="http://youtube.com/watch?v=5s5EvhHy7eQ">http://youtube.com/watch?v=5s5EvhHy7eQ</a>
ocellnuriDec 13, 2007
Sideshow uses small displays to display information from, and control the actions of, a computer. Most of the applications I've seen are displaying photos, e-mail, and playing music. I'd love to see the platform pushed to the level of what this iPhone app is accomplishing, but I don't know how open the platform is to development.
mortalynfluxMar 17, 2008
I said "save your tracks as one project." In other words, software synthesizer control changes, sampler settings, volume changes, dsp settings, speaker emulation settings, signal routing, and so forth are all saved into the project, and you can go back and tweak anything you need to without messing with midi or synth hardware. Who said anything about file format?If you are producing for a band in a collaborative environment, yeah, Pro Tools is probably your thing. But if you are composing at home or in a small studio, where space, money, and electrical power requirements are limited, Cubase is a great tool. You can do everything, to include DSP, speaker emulation, amp emulation, mike emulation, software synths, samplers, virtual pianos, virtual organs, and an endless amount of other things all inside your Cubase project through VST.<a class="user" href="http://www.nativeinstruments.com">http://www.nativeinstruments.com</a><a class="user" href="http://www.native-instruments.com/index.php?id=guitarrig3">http://www.native-instruments.com/index.php?id=gui ...</a>Cubase and Pro Tools are complex tools that require the use of both the right and left side of your brain (figuratively speaking). Anyone that learns them and uses them is not a dummy. Just because you disagree with someone does not make them a dummy. Doing something creative that engages and develops both the logical and artistic aspects of your intelligence is way better than watching, say, American Idol on T.V.... or making senseless comments on Digg, for that matter.
mortalynfluxMar 17, 2008
If you are producing for a band in a collaborative environment, yeah, Pro Tools is probably your thing. But if you are composing at home or in a small studio, where space, money, and electrical power requirements are limited, Cubase is a great tool. You can do everything, to include DSP, speaker emulation, amp emulation, mike emulation, software synths, samplers, virtual pianos, virtual organs, and an endless amount of other things all inside your Cubase project through VST.<a class="user" href="http://www.nativeinstruments.com">http://www.nativeinstruments.com</a><a class="user" href="http://www.native-instruments.com/index.php?id=gui">http://www.native-instruments.com/index.php?id=gui</a> ...Cubase and Pro Tools are complex tools that require the use of both the right and left side of your brain (figuratively speaking). Anyone that learns them and uses them is not a dummy. Just because you disagree with someone does not make them a dummy. Doing something creative that engages and develops both the logical and artistic aspects of your intelligence is way better than watching, say, American Idol on T.V.... or making senseless comments on Digg, for that matter.
nynexlaMay 7, 2008
this is helpful for me I have to run back and forth to the vocal booth. If I could hit record, playback, delete, fix my headphone mix. this would be awesome. If it works in logic pro.
mentorwarriorMar 6, 2009
This is simply amazing! I can't help but wonder what kind of gadgets and programs my kids will use when they grow up. The music business is changing so much these days it really pays to know as much as you can about recording. If you are interested in a career in online radio check out the Radio Connection. They match you with a mentor which specializes in your area of interest, whether is is electronica, Djing, hip hop, or talk radio. <a class="user" href="http://www.radioconnection.com">http://www.radioconnection.com</a> for more info !