![]() I shouldn't have bought the usamo? maybe. That is midi and audio streamed by USB, so clearly my main audio interface is not involved, thus it must be Studio One's datastream handling which makes for tight timing. ![]() The unit converts many kinds of clock signals into others, drives a Sync plugin via DAW, and perhaps best of all, it is capable of acting as a master clock source for hardware rigs, with no computer. Whether working in the studio or a live setting, accurate MIDI clock is the key to precise timing. The E-RM Multiclock is a multifarious sync solution and interface designed as a one-stop shop for the synchronization of compatible audio devices. I have tested it with real time Virus Ti rendering and audio aligned exactly spot on with the midi events that triggered the sounds. ERM’s Midiclock is an incredibly simple device: a tiny box which generates a rock solid MIDI clock signal. I say, if you have issues with audio being rendered - not in place - then try studio one. If any one can confirm after testing it out for themselves, I believe that currently Studio One has the best latency compensation and as it seems Midi transfer is "clean", I don't know what's under the hood. ![]() I think it is Studio One guys, seriously. E-RM makers of the Multiclock sync box, the Polygogo Euro Module and more officially announced yesterday that it has closed after 10 years. Thought about what I said, and before I even do the test, I have had amazingly accurate results without the usamo already, so there really is not point even trying, because it cannot get any more accurate.
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