An Introduction to the Seaboard RISE 4.1 - DAW Integration Video Lecture

at this point we've learned a
significant amount not only about the
seaboard and equator but about the ideas
and concepts behind them now that we
know what we're working with it's time
to move into a digital audio workstation
and see everything in context similar to
the conversation we had earlier in the
course about the MIDI protocol and the
larger ideas at play let's have another
bird's-eye view discussion before we
move forward this time about the
hardware and software tools themselves
I'm gonna show you how to run equator as
a plugin how to edit and view the MIDI
and MPE data that you'll be capturing
and ways to bypass potential CPU issues
you may encounter I'm gonna be working
inside a bit weak but you can use
whatever dog you'd like to complete the
assignments bit wig is one of the first
dose to support MPE which is the
multi-dimensional polyphonic expressive
data that the Seaboard sends and that
per note modulation we've been talking
about throughout the course as of right
now which is April 2016 every da deals
with receiving or not receiving MPE data
differently for instance not every da
receives polyphonic pitch Bend so when
you play more than one note you'll
experience glitches for information
about how the seaboard and equator will
work specifically in your DAW to view
setup guides and for helpful workarounds
you can visit Raleigh's knowledge base
the Seaboard is one of the most advanced
MIDI controllers available enrollee is
at the bleeding edge of this type of
music tech development the hardware and
software provide a very deep connection
to the sound and that connection is
constantly changing and evolving