We got way OT on another thread.
But this is what will make Scope technology portable very soon. I saw this the other day when I was at my local PC shop. The major problem is that this specific one does not have any interfaces.
http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ ... stick.html
But this will run most of your VSTs. Hell, it will even run Diva with few voices.
Cheers,
-Tom
Intel Compute Stick
Re: Intel Compute Stick
It has wireless, USB and HDMI
Re: Intel Compute Stick
Yes, it does. This will allow you to hookup a MIDI USB keyboard and play stuff, but it will not run PCI or an Xite-1. I am saddened
-Tom
-Tom
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Re: Intel Compute Stick
F$ck vsts...it could make an XITE-1 practically a stand alone unit!!
Re: Intel Compute Stick
Ahahaha, yes. That is the whole point.
-Tom
-Tom
- Bud Weiser
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Re: Intel Compute Stick
I don´t believe it will do heavier audio/MIDI tasks.tlaskows wrote: http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ ... stick.html
But this will run most of your VSTs. Hell, it will even run Diva with few voices.
Cheers,
-Tom
All mobile is optimised for low power consumtion, passive cooling and consumer tasks.
It´s a toy.
Bud
S|C Scope/XITE-1 & S|C A16U, Scope PCI & CW A16U
Re: Intel Compute Stick
It depends what CPU is in there. I know my core-m dual core 800MHz is very fast. But of course, there's no way to turn off speedstep on a laptop, so you may be correct. I may load up Studio One on it and run Diva just to see. I am very curious on how it will perform. I know that before I disabled speedstep on my desktop music machine, Diva was killing the CPU.Bud Weiser wrote:I don´t believe it will do heavier audio/MIDI tasks.tlaskows wrote: http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ ... stick.html
But this will run most of your VSTs. Hell, it will even run Diva with few voices.
Cheers,
-Tom
All mobile is optimised for low power consumtion, passive cooling and consumer tasks.
It´s a toy.
Bud
BTW, core-m processors are way better than those Atoms. Totally different architecture methinks.
-Tom
Re: Intel Compute Stick
Well, this seems to be impossible to do, because Studio One 3 Artist for some reason wants a lot of money just to support VSTtlaskows wrote:It depends what CPU is in there. I know my core-m dual core 800MHz is very fast. But of course, there's no way to turn off speedstep on a laptop, so you may be correct. I may load up Studio One on it and run Diva just to see. I am very curious on how it will perform. I know that before I disabled speedstep on my desktop music machine, Diva was killing the CPU.Bud Weiser wrote:I don´t believe it will do heavier audio/MIDI tasks.tlaskows wrote: http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ ... stick.html
But this will run most of your VSTs. Hell, it will even run Diva with few voices.
Cheers,
-Tom
All mobile is optimised for low power consumtion, passive cooling and consumer tasks.
It´s a toy.
Bud
BTW, core-m processors are way better than those Atoms. Totally different architecture methinks.
-Tom
Cakewalk will load any VST I throw at it 32bit or 64bit, they all work. And cost me around $100.
-Tom
Re: Intel Compute Stick
Good for the future of synthesizers in general. What I want to know is, when the hell will midi and audio be wireless?
Re: Intel Compute Stick
I am not sure. I mentioned somewhere that the Apple wireless MIDI protocol is documented. It is available for Windows, but I haven't played around with it yet.
-Tom
-Tom
Re: Intel Compute Stick
tlaskows wrote:I am not sure. I mentioned somewhere that the Apple wireless MIDI protocol is documented. It is available for Windows, but I haven't played around with it yet.
-Tom
Good but until it is widely implemented, it's useless.