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Roland embraces computer-based music production--New Products/Updates Integrate Roland Hardware with Macs and PCs --Los Angeles, Recognizing the importance of the computer in modern music production,Roland is making its new and existing products easier to integrate with PCs and music software.From updates that allow products like the BR-8 and SP-808EX to exchange .WAV files with a PC,to software control for the VP-9000 (V-Producer)and complete computer-based recording solutions like the new Studio Pack, Roland is leading the way to creating the hybrid hardware/software-based studio of the future. As the price/performance ratio of personal computers continues to skyrocket, Roland is working on innovative ways to make its hardware integrate with,and in some cases,take advantage of the power offered by today ’s Mac and PC platforms.This was first evidenced in software updates for Roland/BOSS recorders like the VS-840GX and BR-8 that let their native audio files be exported in .WAV format.As further evidence, the new VS-2480 also allows bi-directional .WAV conversion.This allows musicians to take advantage of the reliability and convenience offered by Roland hardware,while being able to import the final mixdown into computer audio editing software for further manipulation via plug-ins;these files can also be burned to CD or converted to MP3 format for distribution on the Internet.Products like the SP-808EX e-Mix Studio and new SP-303 Dr.Sample can even import .WAV files for a virtually unlimited sound library. A second example of Roland ’s commitment to computer integration is the availability of software-based control for several Roland products.For example,Emagic ’s Logic VS —included with every new VS-1880 and VS-890 Digital Studio Workstation and the VSR-880 Digital Studio Recorder —allows users to edit and arrange V-Studio tracks on their computer alongside MIDI tracks,yielding the powerful combination of Roland hardware and Emagic ’s award-winning Logic software.And for users of Roland ’s revolutionary VP-9000 VariPhrase Processor,Roland offers V-Producer in both Mac and PC formats.This powerful software package provides more sophisticated wave training; precise graphical control over Pitch,Time and Formant;plus built-in sequencing of VariPhrase samples —all from the convenience of a computer screen. But the strongest example is the new Roland Studio Pack.This unique hardware/software package offers musicians a complete computer-based recording solution consisting of a PCI audio card,Mac and PC drivers,a physical control surface with onboard effects (VM-3100Pro V-Mixing Station),plus Emagic ’s Logic Audio Silver sequencing/audio recording software.For about the price of most 8-channel audio cards —which typically include nothing more than a PCI card and breakout box,Roland ’s Studio Pack offers professional-level digital audio recording/MIDI sequencing software, plus a tabletop digital mixer for tactile control and Roland ’s best effects processing without taxing the CPU. The Studio Pack,Emagic compatibility,V-Producer software and .WAV import/export functions represent just the beginning of Roland ’s vision of music-making in the future.As computers continue to become more powerful,Roland will also continue making its hardware products compatible,giving musicians the ultimate combination of software-and hardware-based studio technology. VS 1880 mastering & miaxing by Larry We recently completed a recording project after literally hundreds of hours and we then mastered a copy. We recently the the original master duplicated or we burned another copy so that we would have more than one. In playing back both the original and the burned copy, we discovered that they are both distorted beyong recognition. What did we do wrong and how can we fix this without remixing the entire project from scratch? Also, can the project be mixed from a master or does it have to be mixed on the VS1880 where it resides? Thanks! |
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