No flash plug
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The unit communicates over ethernet, you can just plug it in to your network - so you can still do the internet thing if you need. On the host computer, to allow the Lemur to communicate with MIDI applications, the Jazz Daemon must be run, this interprets the incoming data and turns it into stuff your sequencer or soft-synth or whatever can understand. The Jazz Daemon gives you 8 separate MIDI busses to route as you see fit - say one for Mackie Control data, one for keyboard or note trigger info etc etc.
In the second part of this review, I’ll attempt to answer some of the questions that have arisen from the first part and show a little more about the Jazz Lemur editor and how simple it is to modify templates. Remember, please feel free to get in touch or post a comment here and I’ll try to answer your questions.
More From: JAZZ MUTANT
Jeez, I hate to be the only one to say it, but we've barely seen the Lemur in action. Too much talk that could have been streamlined. Additionally, the comparison of it's price to any other control is rather pointless. Those products and the Lemur have ZERO in common. Dedicated boxes that excel at one thing are great.
23-Mar-07 07:45 AM
Will Logic record screen movements made on the Lemur as automation in the matrix?
02-Apr-07 02:19 PM
any chance for a part 3?
20-Feb-08 03:44 PM
I have 3 questions,
1.do you route the audio your mixing into the Lemur like a DJ setup? or does it use automation like a MIDI controller?
2.how do you connect the Lemur to speakers for live performance?
3.Wheres the cheapest place to get the Lemur in US dollars?
26-May-08 02:17 PM