Archive for the ‘Tutorials’ Category

ADC Processing Delay Compensation For Audio Recording

Posted at Friday, October 5th, 2007 by mr_mark_dollin

The secret delay problem that your soundcard’s company does not want to be too public about. Let us dig deeper to solve the problem. The reward: recordings that sit perfectly in your mix.

Cut-out from ADC delay table

Advanced Midi Routing for Renoise

Posted at Thursday, September 13th, 2007 by looza

There are numerous reasons to send MIDI data between Renoise and another program, merge MIDI data or even send MIDI data to a different computer.

In this tutorial I will try to cover every possible scenario.

Submit your XRNT Device Chains!

Posted at Tuesday, August 21st, 2007 by mr_mark_dollin

Let’s make some effects.

Where should I start? For new Renoise users

Posted at Monday, July 2nd, 2007 by mr_mark_dollin

Suggestions to quickly learn the basics of Renoise. With links to sources where you can get samples and places that let you become a more resourceful and inspired composer.

Monsieur Baguette caught on tape

Posted at Thursday, May 17th, 2007 by Bantai

We caught Monsieur Baguette on tape for some hands-on Renoise action.

Kaneel video

Record dry, monitor wet

Posted at Tuesday, April 24th, 2007 by vveli

Line-in device

How to monitor the wet signal while recording the dry input with Renoise’s External Audio Recording and its Line-in Device.

Making Magic Delay And Verb

Posted at Monday, April 2nd, 2007 by mr_mark_dollin

Using Renoise’s native effects to make your echoing sounds reach outer-space.

Ghost Notes uncovered

Posted at Saturday, March 31st, 2007 by It-Alien

If you have ever watched a horror movie, you know how sound effects can make you jump you out of your seat. Those sound effects would make for a nice article. Ghost Notes however, are an entirely different subject.

Renoise and Conserving CPU on Old Machines

Posted at Wednesday, March 28th, 2007 by hseiken

For about a year, I was limited to using Renoise on a measly Fujitsu Lifebook Series B circa 2000. In other words, a notebook designed for pure business use (think Microsoft Office only); an 8MB video card, 256MB of RAM under Windows 2000 powered by a 700Mhz Pentium III processor. If you look at the [...]

Using Filters Part 2 – Shaping Sonics

Posted at Sunday, March 25th, 2007 by mr_mark_dollin

Using Renoise’s Filter2 effect to make the slickest of mixes.