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These might help: http://www.computermusic.co.uk/tutorial/reaktor1/reaktormain.asp http://www.native-instruments.com/index.php?id=r4firststeps_us http://www.recordlabelrecords.org/norcal.html At some point there was a tutorial that used Reaktor to illustrate the basics of synthesis, but at the moment I can't seem to Google anything about that. That may or may not be useful as it was really teaching general synth concepts. Mark Smart 1 http://www.marksmart.net/ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Krispen Hartung" <khartung@cableone.net> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 04, 2006 5:16 PM Subject: Re: eLearning & Reaktor (utilzing HP's Virtual Learning Room) BTW, if I really decide to take the leap on this from a larger learner population standpoint, I would conduct a formal needs assessment and analysis, to drive the instructional design, modules, scripting, performance objectives, etc of the learning. I just think it would be cool to have some live and recorded elearning on some of our favorite software....like Mobius...what do you say, Jeff? Kris ----- Original Message ----- From: Krispen Hartung To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com Sent: Tuesday, July 04, 2006 3:58 PM Subject: eLearning & Reaktor (utilzing HP's Virtual Learning Room) Hey David (I am copying others here to see what is up my sleeve) - I will be out of the town next week, but I wanted to see if you would be willing to do something with me. I really learn best by doing and watching, being guided in a practical setting, and I don't have the time to be traveling to face-to-face workshops. Reading is great, but I learn best by experience and doing. I'm in the training business, and I manage HP's WW services sales training program (over 1400 sales reps and 60 managers), and this is a very significant learning style that we address in our programs....and I believe this learning style is neglected by the music industry, in software, especially. This has always baffled me. There are a lot of smart people in the music industry, yet they don't seem to smart when it comes to understanding how people learn and how many diverse learning styles there are out there. I tend to see the same type of learning methodologies used over and over again, which aren't effective for all learners. I can see potential for companies to make A LOT of money, if they just use the right technology for learning and set it up correctly...but this is a different topic..maybe I'll retire early. :) Manuals, tutorials, face-to-face training in the classroom, etc...all great for some folks, but they completely neglect a major learning style in human beings. There is tons of research on this, which I could go on and on about for pages and pages since it is my specialty, but I'll spare everyone. I have access to this thing called Virtual Training Room (used to be called Virtual Classroom), a product of HPs. I can setup a room and we can enter it, where you can view my desktop or visa versa, and we talk on a conference line, which I also setup. We can take control of each other's desktops too for demonstration. I'd like to conduct an experiment with this learning technology, and have you walk me through some really basic procedures of Reaktor, like changing ensembles on the fly from a menu, storing them, saving presets (or snapshots) of an ensemble and accessing it on the fly, etc. Once I have this down, I can do the rest. I've tested out all the effects your mentioned on the reaktor effects user group, and they are outstanding! I can tell that Reaktor is going to do everything I need and more. I am blown away. I may never even need another VST effect again. Maybe in a few weeks we could hook up and try this virtual training room out? Heck, I may even look into purchasing some space, and hosting some formal training sessions online. The room can hold up to 250 people, all viewing one's desktop, and listening in real time on a conference line. I can launch learning checkpoint questions, host group chat, group discussion groups, and even conduct surveys in real time. I manage programs that do this stuff all of the time at work. The technology is powerful and totally under-utilized by the music industry. I'm shooting for some Music Software eLearning. I can also pay to have the sessions recorded so that they can be played back in real time, like a virtual, self-paced training session. Much of this is in the future and will take time, of course. Anyway, I'll do some more research and see what the costs are, how I can set it up for the public, etc. Now, while I am on this topic, I would be interest to know if any music software companies are actually conducting live, interacrtive elearning (not just talking heads and lecture) and charging per seat. Anyone know? Can you direct me to any info? I'd like to see who has caught on to this. Kris ----- Original Message ----- From: David Coffin To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com Sent: Monday, June 26, 2006 11:18 AM Subject: Re: Reaktor FX, Was: Thoughts on the Eclipse, Fireworx, G-Force, and PCM81 You can download my Reaktor FX pdf tutorial here: http://snipurl.com/s9xt-ELG0S On Jun 26, 2006, at 10:03 AM, Kevin Mulvihill wrote: I have never plugged my guitar into Reaktor, but I will try that now... thanks for the suggestion.