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Not exactly sure how the DBeam is laid out on the Handsonic, but on the 505 I can keep the value at a particular spot by sswitching the mode and then turning the controller off. The MC-505 has the on/off button for the DBeam, and a button which cycles through three modes from the front panel. so I'll first find the position I want, and then press the mode button, followed by the on/off button to disengage the controller. -Best of luck... Smiles, CQ At 10:09 PM 9/26/02 EDT, you wrote: > I use the Roland Handsonic quite a bit in dance classes. It does some >wonderful things, and some cheesy things. I guess cheesy can be useful >too. >Although I have not been using the sequencer in it for classes, I can see >how it may be able to be utilized. You can assign sequences to be >triggered >by pads. You can control the tempo either by the dial, or one of the >ribbon >controllers. Although you can use the DBeam for this as well, you would >have to hold your hand there. I don't think that there is any other way to >hold the DBeam's value. > Marc > > In a message dated 9/26/2002 5:21:08 PM Eastern Daylight Time, >sine@zerocrossing.net writes: > > > > The Roland family of drum machines are really good in terms of having realtime > Either via "Tap", slider or even the IR "D" beam > These are totally useful when trying to synch to recordings or > They also have a wide complement of synth sounds and samples > making them much more than a drum machine. > > Mark Sottilaro > > Matthias Grob wrote: > >> >> I hate drum machines, personally, but from all the demands by the >> instructors for quickly changing times and speeds it seems to me that >> for a begginner at least, the easiest would be to take a notebook >> along with a library of drum patterns that can be mounted as the >> instructor explains what he wants and then freely adapted as he >> changes his mind. > > > --- "The only things I really think are important, are love, and eachother. -Then, anything is possible..." http://home.earthlink.net/~thefates Please visit The Guitar Cafe. http://groups.yahoo.com/group/the-guitar-cafe