Thanks for your feedback and sorry for the delay. So here´s the patch mid
Ok, thanks. That definitely does not reproduce the "roughness" or "out-of-tune bark" in the lower mids as can be heard in your example recording on my TI2 Darkstar.
Thanks for your feedback and sorry for the delay. So here´s the patch mid
Ok, thanks. That definitely does not reproduce the "roughness" or "out-of-tune bark" in the lower mids as can be heard in your example recording on my TI2 Darkstar.
how do i set the name?
In Virus Control, klick OK. It will then connect with your Virus. Then you will have a main menu entry where you can set the name. Don't remember exactly where, but it's quite easy to find.
The power supply by Access handles 110 - 220 Volts. Only difference for various areas is the plug of the included cable.
blinde_Q I didn’t link an image just the URL of the page
You can buy them directly from Access Music (Kemper) online shop:
In my experience this is not typical. And in this case it’s not package measurements for sure. First, package was much bigger. And second, notice that real debth was actually bigger than wrong one on the web.
On their site they say ”Dimensions and weight Virus Ti 2009”. I am curious to know that did they change hardware after 2009…
Ah, sorry, I read your indications wrong.
Interesting they don't call it TI2 but TI 2009. For the desktop it maybe also depends on whether you're using it with the rackmount kit or the desk stand. With the rackmount kit you move all putputs from the rear to the bottom of the unit. I never measured it, so I have no idea whether that really makes a difference.
That's the name of your hardware device, which can be set in Virus Control Center. Mine is "Virus TI2 Darkstar" which then shows in the menu as "Virus TI2 (Virus TI2 Darkstar)".
JMJ FTW. Always. 😃
Often sellers indicate the measurements of the package, not of the product.
As a long time user of the original Virus Control plugin and user of Aura Virus HC plugin, I can tell you that the Virus HC is nowhere near the original. The integration is difficult to acheive, timing over MIDI and USB or SPDIF audio is much less consistent than from VC plugin, total recall in Cubase does not work and the software in general is unfortunately much less stable and consistent. I wish it was otherwise, because I would love to get back the productivity of the TI with Cubase which was there before.
DovGoldman Mojave is most probably not supported on the 2019 MacBook Pro, and is definitely not supported by OpenCore.
Check here:
Fingers crossed it is a 15,1 model.
Do you have special (non ASCII) characters somewhere in your path (directory names)?
DovGoldman thank you for the links. Never heard of OpenCore but that looks quite interesting to squeeze a couple of years more out of legacy hardware! I used to have a Fusion license long time ago, but was never really happy with the performance.
I am currently in a similar situation in that I could have a mint condition 2008 MacBook for free (and pimp it with a spare SSD), which could be used to run legacy software on macOS 10.6.8 such as the Akai Z8 editor. However, then it cannot run anything remotely current. Another option would be to install some kind of Linux or Windows on it. Or go for a newer laptop running Windows 10 to allow all those applications and AudioGridder to just work on the same OS. I definitely don’t want a dedicated legacy computer for each piece of audio hardware 😅
Ok, so it is an official sticker as it is recognized by the registry. I suggest contacting Access Music Support to clarify what that means.
Since the TI1 and TI2 are very similar (so much that they can use the same firmware), the original main board could have been replaced either because it was defective or to upgrade.
With my experience using dial boot for the last 3 years, I would not recommend that path today. Latest machine running macOS 10.14 is the 2018 Mac mini, which is probably supported for another two years and then you’ll need a newer machine to run your DAW on a current macOS.
blinde_Q maybe the bank files are write protected? On macOS they are in a system location AFAIR, which may need Administrator rights. Maybe something similar applies to Win11.
Can you post a photograph of that sticker?
How about keeping the old MacBook, installing the latest available macOS and Virus Control software and then use AudioGridder to integrate it into the DAW on your new Mac?
I did some experiments with such a setup last weekend and it seemed to work really well regarding timing accuracy (recorded audio 3 samples ahead of note start! Magnitudes better than any MIDI based solution) but it was a bit shaky regarding setup. Also, AudioGridder currently doesn’t support the 3 pairs of stereo audio return channels, just a single pair.
And it’s free (donationware), so no obstacle to try it out.
Tell the MPC to not send program changes. AFAIR it’s related to the Program loaded for a track.
Why not use the search in the Virus Control plugin?
From the manual:
In earlier Virus models, Multi mode programs consisted of multiple Parts, each one referencing a Single program. The downside: Multi programs depended on the location of all their referenced Singles, so if you changed any program while working in Single mode, Multi programs would change accordingly.
In the Virus TI Snow however, each of the 4 Parts actually contains the equivalent of a Single program. Parts also require a few additional parameters (e.g. transposition, keyboard range) which are all accessed via MULTI EDIT
Disabled, Enabled: Specifies whether the Part will respond to MIDI Program Change messages. The global “Program Change” parameter in the CONFIG menu is ignored.