MOTU Digital Timepiece Instruction Manual Page 79
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CHAPTER
77
9 MIDI Machine Control
OVERVIEW
Your Express interface can serve as a MIDI
Machine Control (MMC) transport control “hub”
for all MMC-compatible devices, allowing you to
manipulate the transport controls of everything
from one master set of controls: either an MMC
hardware controller device such as JL Cooper’s
CuePoint or from MMC-compatible MIDI
software on the computer.
How MMC works . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77
Setting MMC device ID’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78
Setting up other MMC devices. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78
Setting up your computer software . . . . . . . . . . .78
Setting up a hardware MMC controller . . . . . . .78
Computer software as an MMC controller . . . .79
MMC remote control of record functions . . . . .79
Using a third-party MMC device as a master . .79
MMC routing example. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80
HOW MMC WORKS
An MMC controller (which has transport and
cueing controls) sends transport commands (play,
stop, cue, etc.) to an MMC device that is serving as
a time code source. When the MMC device
responds to the transport commands, it generates
time code to which all other devices (and software)
chase and lock. The other devices do not need to be
MMC devices, as they sync in the usual fashion via
time code (LTC or MTC).
A recommended setup for MMC
The best scenario for MMC is to set the Master
sync mode of your Express interface to Internal.
Your Express interface serves as the time code
source, and your computer software (or hardware
MMC controller) serves as your MMC transport
control master. The MMC controller sends play,
stop, start and locate commands to your Express
interface, and all other devices (including the
computer software) chase and lock to time code
being generated by your Express interface.
In this scenario, your Express interface serves as a
time code “hub” for all other devices as pictured in
Figure 4-4 on page 22.
Other MMC scenarios
In the recommended scenario described in the
previous section, your Express interface receives
MMC transport commands and serves as the time
code master for everything else.
Alternately, you could choose another MMC
device, such as a hard disk recorder, to receive
transport commands and serve as the time code
master. For example, the device would receive
transport commands from your computer
software and generate SMPTE time code (LTC). In
this case, you would set your Express interface
master sync mode to LTC QuikLock and feed the
LTC into your Express interface, which would then
drive all other devices.
There is no advantage to doing MMC this way; in
fact, it will probably not provide as stable a time
base as your Express interface does in the
recommended scenario described in the previous
section. You should only really use this setup if you
have a MMC device that does not have the ability to
be a time code slave and therefore must be the
master.
!USB Interfaces Manual Book Page 77 Tuesday, October 10, 2000 12:43 PM
- Composite 1
- Warranty on Software 2
- Limited Warranty on Hardware 2
- MOTU USB MIDI Interfaces 3
- Contents 5
- For All Users 7
- All Users 8
- Packing List and 9
- Computer Requirements 9
- FOR ALL MOTU INTERFACE MODELS 11
- FOR MIDI TIMEPIECE AV USERS 11
- CONNECTING THE POWER CORD 11
- CONNECTING A USB COMPUTER 11
- CONNECTING MIDI GEAR 11
- MIDI CONNECTIONS WORKSHEET 13
- CONNECTING ADATS 16
- CONNECTING VIDEO 16
- CONNECTING WORD CLOCK 17
- CONNECTING AN ALESIS LRC 17
- CONNECTING A MACINTOSH 18
- WHAT NEXT? 19
- WHAT GETS INSTALLED? 21
- WHERE TO GO NEXT 21
- SMPTE Sync and MMC with a 23
- Windows Sequencer 23
- SLAVING A SEQUENCER TO SMPTE 24
- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 25
- For XT & Micro Users 27
- XT& Micro Users 28
- Working with Presets 29
- WORKING WITH PRESETS 30
- Express XT and micro express 30
- WORKING WITH PRESETS 31
- USER PRESETS 32
- Using Micro Express Console 33
- THE TOOLBAR 34
- SMPTE frame rate 35
- WINDOWS MIDI PORTS 36
- MIDI ROUTING WINDOW 37
- USING MICRO EXPRESS CONSOLE 38
- USING MICRO EXPRESS CONSOLE 39
- FILTER WINDOW 41
- CHANNEL MAP WINDOW 42
- SYNC WINDOW 43
- TOOLBAR SYNC DISPLAY 46
- PEDAL WINDOW 48
- MAKING CLICK-TO-MIDI SETTINGS 50
- Using MIDI Express XT Console 53
- USING MIDI EXPRESS XT CONSOLE 58
- SMPTE Synchronization 73
- SMPTE SYNCHRONIZATION 74
- LTC MODE 76
- MTC MODE 77
- MIDI Machine Control 79
- SETTING MMC DEVICE ID’S 80
- SETTING UP OTHER MMC DEVICES 80
- SETTING UP A HARDWARE MMC 80
- CONTROLLER 80
- MIDI MACHINE CONTROL 81
- Part III 83
- For MTP AV Users 83
- MPT AV Users 84
- THE ADVANCED MIDI WINDOW 100
- WORKING WITH SETUPS 101
- Using the Front Panel LCD 103
- JAM SMPTE 104
- WORKING WITH BASE SETUPS 106
- BaseSetup 1 N 107
- BASE-SETUP 1 107
- Basic Studio YE 107
- WRITE OVER 1 107
- MAKING THE GLOBAL HARDWARE 109
- SETTINGS 109
- PERFORMING A MIDI DATA DUMP 110
- USING THE SMPTE CONTROLS 110
- D +00:00:00/00 E 112
- THRESHOLD 10 114
- CLICK DECAY 10 E 114
- MIDI ROUTING 116
- MUTING MIDI DATA 116
- MIDI CHANNEL MAP 116
- OUT CHANEL REMAP 117
- OUT_1CH 7 TO 1 117
- MIDI cannon 118
- Console 118
- Synchronization with the AV 119
- CHOOSING A MASTER SYNC MODE 120
- SYNCHRONIZATION WITH THE AV 121
- LOCKING TO VIDEO 122
- SLAVING ADATS 124
- SLAVING A MOTU 2408 SYSTEM 124
- Component 125
- Setting for the 125
- ADAT sync scenario 125
- I Timepiece AV a certain 127
- SYNCHRONIZATION WITH THE AV 128
- ” (starting frame) — the 131
- OVERVIEW 133
- HOW MMC WORKS 133
- MMC device ID # 134
- MTP-AV 20 E 134
- adat 1 E 134
- MMC REMOTE CONTROL OF RECORD 136
- FUNCTIONS 136
- MMC ROUTING EXAMPLE 136
- A-_ 0 B-_ 0 E 137
- PEDAL TYPE 138
- PEDAL B>LRC E 138
- Appendices 141
- Glossary 143
- APPENDIX A: GLOSSARY 144
- APPENDIX A: GLOSSARY 145
- SMPTE Synchronization Basics 147
- WHAT IS LTC? 148
- WHAT IS VITC? 148
- THE BENEFITS OF VITC OVER LTC 148
- SHOULD I USE LTC OR VITC? 148
- FRAME RATES 148
- WHAT IS DROP FRAME? 149
- WHY DOES DROP FRAME EXIST? 149
- SHOULD I USE DROP FRAME? 149
- Troubleshooting and Customer 151
- TROUBLESHOOTING 152
- CUSTOMER SUPPORT 152
- REPLACING DISKS 152
- TECHNICAL SUPPORT 152
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