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Sounds like a blast I will have to try something out like this with my antique PocketPC, they support the MCI api. -----Original Message----- From: Dennis Leas [mailto:dennis@mail.worldserver.com] Sent: Thursday, March 20, 2003 11:57 AM To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com Subject: Re: Palmware (was Re: today, the moment of truth) I guess I'll give a short product info report since the app is essentially finished. I call it EDPDA - a Palm Powered Librarian/Assistant for the EDP. It include five functions: 1) Configure/Operate EDP - remotely control and configure your EDP. This interface looks and acts like the EDP's front panel. It even responds to short vs. long button presses. It includes several enhancements, however. a) You can directly view and adjust each preset. b) You can select and change values via drop-down boxes and spin buttons. 2) Display EDP Status - sort of a scoreboard display. It shows ALL the parameters for a given preset (or the "play state") on a single screen. The display is updated once per second so the data is "live". You can also adjust any parameter. 3) Preset Librarian - saves the EDP's local and global presets onto your handheld. When you hotsync, they are also saved to your PC or Macintosh. It's bidirectional - you can restore your EDP presets from the saved values on your handheld. Unlike the EDP, EDPDA is not limited to 16 local presets and 1 global preset. You can save and restore as many local and global presets as you have memory space on your handheld. 4) Sample Dump Librarian - digitally saves and restores your loops to your handheld. Like the Preset Librarian, your loop will be backed up to your PC or Mac when you hotsync. Also, the number of loops you can save and restore is limited only by your handheld's memory size. 5) MIDI PC Mapper - Since most MIDI footpedals only send Program Change commands, they are unsuitable for controlling the EDP. MIDI PC Mapper translates Program Change commands to Note-on/-off or CC commands so that you can use inexpensive footpedals with the EDP. You can also send PC commands to load the local presets stored on your handheld into your EDP. Requirements: Nearly any handheld running Palm OS 3.1 or later. The Zire and Tungsten T are currently not supported. You also need a MIDI adapter for your handheld capable of sending and receiving MIDI. Most MIDI adapters require a serial (not USB) cradle or hotsync cable. EDPDA is designed to use the lowest cost equipment available. For example, my primary handheld is a Palm IIIx that I bought used for $30. I built the MIDI adapter for another $30. Oh, yeah. I plan on selling EDPDA but for a low-cost, too. Probably between $40 and $30. Hope others find this interesting. And the program useful. Dennis Leas ------------------- dennis@mail.worldserver.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Alan Kroeger" <alan@akroeger.com> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Thursday, March 20, 2003 11:09 AM Subject: RE: Palmware (was Re: today, the moment of truth) > So, is it a java app like the FCB Sysex utility, I saw something a > while ago > DSP on the Palm I will have to find it again and post it. I believe it > was supposed to be like a synth generator or something thereof > > Cheers > Al