![]() Last month I showed how OS X's Network MIDI can assist in integrating additional Macs into your studio and doing away with the need for multiple MIDI interfaces (or even any MIDI interfaces!). Employing additional computers in a studio situation can help shoulder the processing burden: you could use one as a dedicated software sampler host, for example, leaving your 'main' computer running your sequencer and handling MIDI and audio tracks. ![]() Nowadays, despite unprecedented levels of processing power, it seems that one computer is often not enough to run all of our favoured virtual instruments, samplers and plug-ins. ![]() Prepare to give your network connection a workout. This time, we go further into the brave new world that is network audio and remote access. Last month, we looked at OS X's Network MIDI capabilities and how they get along with DP. Its audio is being sent to my main Mac via Wormhole. In this screen, a MOTU Nanosampler is being driven by a record-enabled MIDI track on my Macbook.
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