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Thanks for the tip Per but I'm forced to use Windows 7 on my macbook pro for looping. I hated having to do that but I get random loud audio glitches when I use OSX at any buffer setting. After troubleshooting for a year I finally got a solid system running windows 7 on the same hardware by turning off speedstepping and turbo boost features of my i7 dual core cpu and using a standard vga driver instead of the nvidia one. I used to use Mainstage in OSX and could just hit the record button to record my looping session. I hope to return to OSX eventually:) I'm using Ableton in Win7 and setup dummyclips to change my effects patches so it's as close to Mainstage functionality as I could get. -Todd Matthews On May 15, 2011, at 3:42 PM, Per Boysen wrote: > On Sun, May 15, 2011 at 7:02 PM, Todd Matthews <gtmatthews@gmail.com> >wrote: >> You get the pedal clicks in there but it's so much less work then >trying to >> line up the audio from the computer with your video afterwards. I'm >digging >> practicing without using headphones right now. > > > Todd, > > I use a dirt simple way of recording (on a Mac), the cheap application > called Audio Hijack Pro. It just snags whatever audio is happening on > your computer (or in your audio interface, or inside some > application... or whatever you set it up to do). When I'm having fun > with Mobius I keep it in the background to render a stereo file at > 24bit/44.1KHz. If the music turned out not quite happening you simply > delete the file. If it was good you slap that hi res audio on the > video instead of the cam tap with your loud tap dancin' on it. > > Greetings from Sweden > > Per Boysen > www.boysen.se > www.perboysen.com > www.looproom.com internet music hub >