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Quoting Travis Hartnett <travishartnett@gmail.com>: > > No, it really struck me as a super-Repeater (I'm not slighting the > LP-1, understand). Oh, no harm, no foul: I understand that. I just didn't want you to think I was jumping down your throat, either. :) > Making it duplicate the EDP NextLoop type functionality in a > deep manner sounded like a bit of an uphill battle, although it > might be possible with a sophisticated enough MIDI foot controller, > or it might not. I'm not aware of anyone who's actually gone that > route, so I'm not sure if it's actually possible. Yeah, it's more a matter of setting up the buttons properly. Keep in mind that the LP-1 can set up multiple functions in a row for a single button press. Steve Lawson posted on the Looperlative board his button configuration to do (I think) just what you're talking about, here: http://www.looperlative.com/060913discuss/viewtopic.php?p=1047#1047 It takes a bit to get your head around the basic concept (that a single button will do function A, then B, then C, then D, depending on how you program it within the LP-1), but you mostly have to work it out in your head while you're programming it. Afterward, you just use the button and don't have to think so much about the chain of commands it's executing. Not to mention that, then again, there are several functions that require a bit of thought on the EDP too. ;) > The impression I got in all the initial talk was that it was > originally conceived as a "AND type" looper, whereas the EDP is > more of a "OR type" looper when it comes to switching between > loops. That's not entirely incorrect at all, and I believe that those early discussions were driven a lot by people just trying to understand what was going on with the LP-1, as well as trying to fit it within one of their pre-conceived paradigms or "thought boxes". I'm not surprised that you may have gotten that impression from those early conversations. As I mentioned, though, it's entirely possible to approach it from either direction: multiple streaming tracks that are muted and unmuted against each other, or individual tracks that are started then switch to another track(s) in A/B fashion as they end. --m. ---------------------------------------------------------------- This message was sent using IMP, the Internet Messaging Program.