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Loopers with input threshold

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Comments

  • @Ailerom said:

    @dasgoods said:
    Doesn’t Group The Loop have this feature? I’ve only read the manual so not tested the app.

    Not sure. I can't see immediately where it is. Even if it is there the other thing I need is free looping. So it starts recording when I play and starts a perfect loop when I hit stop. There are plenty of loopers but many seem to only work for fixed lengths of recording. E.g. 1 bar, record to metronome. I don't want that.

    GTL like Loopy can use your recorded loop as the time base. In GTL, turn cue off and the tempo is determined by the length of the loop you record. loopy can do this, too, And L7 and others, too.

  • edited September 2020

    Well that is good news. I just wish it wasn't like figuring out a puzzle to do it. Plus for the life of me I can't find the threshold setting.

    For example, why would anyone think turning cue off would allow pedal style looping.

  • L7 seems a no go. The features are there but it always records with an extra section at the start making the loop points no good. Shame as it is a simple one to use.

    I deleted it and reinstalled and the threshold button is there. Cool implementation of this feature.

  • edited September 2020

    I use Ostinator. Not clunky at all. Elegant in its simplicity.

    You don't have to clear a loop; just his the Fade pedal (fade time can be set from zero to a dozen seconds) and the next time you hit Arm it records a new loop. Previous loop is overwritten.

    Ostinator only records free-form loop times. It doesn't sync to the tempo. You set the length when you hit Arm a second time. Period.

    The cross-fade feature is unique, AFAIK. You'll never get clicks, even in the most ambient music, if you set it right.

    I've never worked with the threshold feature. I don't think you can set the threshold level. Here's what the manual says:

    "Audio Threshold Arm mode can be used to start loop recording when the audio is detected at the input . In this mode the first press of the Arm pedal will put Ostinator into “waiting” mode, waiting for audio at the input. Recording will start when audio is received, after which Ostinator behaves the same as it does for Manual Arm mode."

    Steve

  • @ThinAirX said:
    I use Ostinator. Not clunky at all. Elegant in its simplicity.

    There is a lot to like about it. Clunky is probably not the right word.

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