JiveTurkey
Goatlord
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I usually stay on Happy Duck or Creaky Door and that seems to clear any misfiresWhat's the latency like on the P2M on the lower two strings for Trapped in a Coffin?

I usually stay on Happy Duck or Creaky Door and that seems to clear any misfiresWhat's the latency like on the P2M on the lower two strings for Trapped in a Coffin?

YORE GUITARE CAN DO MOR. MUTCH MORE.I'd like this on the GM800, so I can do Happy Duck Trapped in a Coffin solos.
Send one to this guy already Roooooland!![]()
Roland FR-8x Piano-type V-Accordion - Black
Piano V-Accordion with 41 Piano Keys, 120 Push-button Bass Keys, 128-voice Polyphony, 100 Virtual Accordion Sets, Onboard Multi-effects, and USB Connectivity - Blackwww.sweetwater.com
Lets see, $750 for the GM800 or $1040 bundled with the GK5 and cable, then add $200 for the converter box if you want to run older 13 pin gear. Now if you want to add their best feature you have to spend another $500 on the Zen core software. So $1740 for a product that has questionable tracking results for guitar players who have not yet adapted their technique to accommodate these repackaged flaws.And everyone is batching about the price of the GM-800.
Lets see, $750 for the GM800 or $1040 bundled with the GK5 and cable, then add $200 for the converter box if you want to run older 13 pin gear. Now if you want to add their best feature you have to spend another $500 on the Zen core software. So $1740 for a product that has questionable tracking results for guitar players who have not yet adapted their technique to accommodate these repackaged flaws.
Do you remember when the tech was new and cost upwards of $400,000? One soft jazz artist was making harmonica sounds with it and, I believe it was Andy Summers, who was critical of doing that when a harmonica only costs something like $10.Dude, just play the accordion then![]()
It’s true I watch him make it work and know I’ve got a long way to go. And I watch Jordan Rudess play keys and know I could never get that good in my lifetime."You can tell, watching Alex, that he's being extremely careful with his playing and when he's playing in Logic you can see a false trigger appearing in the midi data display even when he's playing methodically, with a super simple line."
Do you remember when the tech was new and cost upwards of $400,000? One soft jazz artist was making harmonica sounds with it and, I believe it was Andy Summers, who was critical of doing that when a harmonica only costs something like $10.
I also believe its important for any guitar player new to this technology to understand what they're getting into. Listening to internet poster gas can give the wrong impression. Most here have already adapted their playing techniques so triggering internal sounds on any Roland PCM based guitar synth works well enough to play some organ sounds or cover "Jump".
I'm not that guy who wants to play accordion, harmonica sounds on a guitar. I want to trigger actual analog synths with a guitar while my keyboard skills improve.
If the GM800 sucks at guitar P2M just say so.
Quote from experienced midi guitar musician at VGF on a GM800 thread.
"You can tell, watching Alex, that he's being extremely careful with his playing and when he's playing in Logic you can see a false trigger appearing in the midi data display even when he's playing methodically, with a super simple line."
An account of an account!Quote from experienced midi guitar musician at VGF on a GM800 thread.
"You can tell, watching Alex, that he's being extremely careful with his playing and when he's playing in Logic you can see a false trigger appearing in the midi data display even when he's playing methodically, with a super simple line."
Wouldn't it be nice if you didn't have to adapt your playing techniques to keep these Roland PCM based guitar synths on track? When I first purchased my GR50, there was nothing in the sales literature that talked about mistriggers, ghost notes, octave jumps etc.I’ll never play as cleanly as Alex I find a lot of inspiration in playing it within my ability
All these DSP have their limitations, no doubt. But shouldn't a consumer know what those limitations are before buying a product and expect bugs to be fixed after the sale, such as the poor performance of the osc synth and P2M on the SY1000? If it works better on the GM800, why not the SY1000?Moral is, don't blame the gear if ain't getting you were you want to go. Make the best of what's available to you and make it count.
An account by an experienced observer. That guy at V is an excellent musian and sound designer.An account of an account!
My bad, an account of an account by an experienced observer. And you're obviously an experienced observer of accounts, so your account that it's an account by an experienced observer is the more accountable one.An account by an experienced observer. That guy at V is an excellent musian and sound designer.
Funny, my GM800 has lots and lots of very good sounds, way better than my SY1000 did or numerous previous Roland and Boss synth devices had! It makes coping with sensitive triggering well worth it.Wouldn't it be nice if you didn't have to adapt your playing techniques to keep these Roland PCM based guitar synths on track? When I first purchased my GR50, there was nothing in the sales literature that talked about mistriggers, ghost notes, octave jumps etc.
But you are correct, still fun if you are willing adapt your playing techniques and want to spend over $1000 to play $10 harmonica sounds. Lol.
Why? If the SY1000 has Guitar P2M shouldn't it work? After all the osc synth in that unit is most likely a PCM based synth. And have you tried the GM800 P2M yet?. If so I would be interested in your observations, because isn't that what these forums partly exist for, ie user experiences from trusted sources? VGF mostly has that trusted reputation (many times using scientific method) however lots of gear shills and gear shill wannabes out there on the web and trolls in the Forest.As for HRM processing devices like the VG-88, VG-99, SY-1000, and not having the best guitar to midi speed,
the guitar to midi is not the core function of those units,
where, as far as the Roland dedicated PCM synth units go, guitar to midi is the core function,
so of course those units will do that function better.
What? That GK5 pup was your idea that you were pushing for years and now you don't want one?have no desire for the GK-5 pickup as I already have many instruments fitted with the legacy 13 pin pickups, and the GK-5 does not offer GK-Vol or S1/S2 switching.
I'm only looking for the P2M tracking performance that the GR internal sounds have with all the that I've owned and tried. Hard to get a trusted opinion on that here. Have you tried the P2M in the GM800? If so, how well does that feature perform? Like the internal sounds tracking?You might want to send yours back for repair because your experience seems like it was with a defective unit...you are missing out!
What an ass you are.Yet somehow, some way, he's the smartest guy in the room. It must truly be a big burden.
Tbh you've been trolling him a lot more than he's been doing it to youWhat a troll you are. Your lack of self-awareness is astounding, and more than a little sad. Just buy a Fishman, and be done with it. Go away. troll.

I haven’t tried it, other than a quick check to ensure it was functioning. I had a quick go into my Korg Minilogue XD, don’t recall any disappointment nor any amazement in that regard.I'm only looking for the P2M tracking performance that the GR internal sounds have with all the that I've owned and tried. Hard to get a trusted opinion on that here. Have you tried the P2M in the GM800? If so, how well does that feature perform? Like the internal sounds tracking?
What an ass you are.