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> On 12 jun 2006, at 04.30, mark sottilaro wrote: > > Boy howdy! I don't know why, but there's nothing I > hate more than closing a loop. Something about having > to focus on that event drives me crazy. I loved the > JamMan's ability to just choose the amount of beats > you wanted for a loop and let it go.... Thanks Per, good suggestions. Two more options: - Record a silent track to serve as the timing master for the others, this track defines the tempo and cycle length but has no audible content. Then switch to another track with the Track Sync parameter set to Loop. Press Record once, recording begins when the master track reaches it's start point. Press Record again anywhere in the middle of the loop and the recording automatically ends when the master track reaches it's start point. The second track may contain more than one cycle of the master track. - Write a script that calls the Record function, waits for the desired number of milliseconds, then calls Record again. e.g. !name Record 4 Seconds Record Wait msec 4000 Record The second approach doesn't require you to tap in a tempo but the problem I have with it is that there is no visible clue where the "beats" are. So unless you have a very accurate mental clock, it is hard to record something in the right tempo. It has been awhile since I've used a Jamman, does it flash an LED to let you know the tempo? With a little more work we could write a script that displayed "countdown" messages for a bar before starting the recording to give a feel for the tempo. Jeff