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Looper's Delight
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will you have a demo version available for download after loopstock? --- Dennis Leas <dennis@mail.worldserver.com> wrote: > 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 > > ===== SquidLooptentacle_joe@yahoo.comhttp://www.crapehanger.com __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Platinum - Watch CBS' NCAA March Madness, live on your desktop! http://platinum.yahoo.com