Routing Devices: Difference between revisions

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[[image:vvoois_renoise_routing_line.png]]
[[image:vvoois_renoise_routing_line.png]]


The line-in device can route inputs of your sound-card into Renoise, like from a microphone or line-in jack. This way you can for example hear your voice directly in Renoise, route back MIDI synthesizers that you are triggering with with Renoise, or can listen to your guitar you later on want to [[Recording_New_Samples|record in Renoise]].
The ''"#Line-in Device"'' can route inputs of your soundcard into Renoise, e.g. microphone or line-in jack. This way you can listen to an instrument directly in Renoise, or route back MIDI synthesizers that are triggered with Renoise.


* '''Channel:''' When your soundcard offers more than one input, you can choose a sub channel here. The recording device is set up in the [[Preferences#Audio|Audio Preferences]]
* '''Channel:''' When your soundcard offers more than one input, you can choose a sub channel here. The recording device is set up in the [[Preferences#Audio|Audio Preferences]].
* '''Input:''' Which channel should be routed to Renoise (Left / Right or both). The level meter next to the buttons will show the current input levels.
* '''Input:''' The channel to be routed to Renoise (left, right or both). The level meter to the right of the buttons displays the current input levels.
* '''Latency''' Let Renoise know where the audio stream comes from: live audio source (guitar, vocals) or a Renoise triggered synth that is routed back into Renoise (MIDI Return mode). Depending on the used sources, different latencies have to be applied or corrected.
* '''Latency:''' Select from ''"Live Recording Mode"'' for guitar, vocals etc. or ''"MIDI Return Mode"' for re-routed Renoise triggered synths. This will apply the appropriate amount of latency to the signal.
* '''Panning:''' Allows you to pan the input stream to the left or right.
* '''Panning:''' The panning of the input stream.
* '''Volume:''' Amplifies the input stream.
* '''Volume:''' The gain of the input stream.




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[[image:vvoois_renoise_routing_send.png]]
[[image:vvoois_renoise_routing_send.png]]


A send-device internally routs track outputs to send-tracks in Renoise. By routing more than one tracks to the same send-tracks, you can group multiple tracks, can apply the same FX on multiple tracks at once. Send tracks can again be routed into send tracks, so complex routing with endless possibilties are possible.
A ''"#Send Device"'' routes a track's output to a Send Track within Renoise. By routing more than one track to the same Send Track, you can apply the same DSP effect chain to the audio from multiple tracks simultaneously. A Send Track can also make use of a ''"#Send Device"'', so there are many possibilities available for complex routing.


* '''Mute/Keep source:''' ''Mute Source:'' The signal gets muted after it was routed to the send track which means you can no longer control it in the given track anymore. ''Keep Source:'' The signal stys on the current track as usual, but also gets routed to the send track. See also the Mute/Keep source illustration below.
* '''Mute/Keep Source:'''
* '''Amount:''' How much of the tracks signal should be sent to the send tracks.
** '''''Mute Source:''''' The signal is muted after it is routed to the Send Track, meaning that the current track is silent and DSPs appearing after the ''"#Send Device"'' in the DSP will have no effect.
* '''Receiver:'''Select the send track you would like to send the audio to here.
** '''''Keep Source:''''' The signal is routed to the Send Track, but also continues to play on the current track (see illustration below).
* '''Amount:''' The volume of the signal to be sent to the Send Track.
* '''Receiver:''' The Send Track that will receive the audio.


[[Image:Vvoois_renoise_mute_keep_source.png]]
[[Image:Vvoois_renoise_mute_keep_source.png]]

Revision as of 17:18, 22 February 2010

Routing Devices

Routing devices route audio channels from one track to another, from Renoise to another application or vice versa.


#Line-In Device

File:Vvoois renoise routing line.png

The "#Line-in Device" can route inputs of your soundcard into Renoise, e.g. microphone or line-in jack. This way you can listen to an instrument directly in Renoise, or route back MIDI synthesizers that are triggered with Renoise.

  • Channel: When your soundcard offers more than one input, you can choose a sub channel here. The recording device is set up in the Audio Preferences.
  • Input: The channel to be routed to Renoise (left, right or both). The level meter to the right of the buttons displays the current input levels.
  • Latency: Select from "Live Recording Mode" for guitar, vocals etc. or "MIDI Return Mode"' for re-routed Renoise triggered synths. This will apply the appropriate amount of latency to the signal.
  • Panning: The panning of the input stream.
  • Volume: The gain of the input stream.


#ReWire-In Device

File:Vvoois renoise routing rewire.png

When running Renoise as ReWire master, you can route other ReWire slave applications into Renoise by using this device. A ReWire slave can be another audio sequencer or a softsynth like VSampler or Kontakt. Once the device is selected and the application is opened, both program's time-lines will be synchronized. If available, MIDI inputs of ReWire devices will then show up as regular devices in the Renoise Instrument Settings, allowing you to automate and trigger the ReWire applications from Renoise.

  • Device: The ReWire slave to be loaded into Renoise. After selecting a device, many applications (e.g. Reason) will be auto-started. If this doesn't happen, then just launch the program manually and it should be automatically set as a slave to Renoise.
  • Channel: When the device has more than one audio channel available, you can select it here. To route more than one channel from the same slave to Renoise, simply use multiple #ReWire-In Devices with the same "Device" setting.
  • Input: The channel to be routed to Renoise (left, right or both). The level meter to the right of the buttons displays the current input levels.
  • Panning: The panning of the input stream.
  • Volume: The gain of the input stream.


#Send Device

File:Vvoois renoise routing send.png

A "#Send Device" routes a track's output to a Send Track within Renoise. By routing more than one track to the same Send Track, you can apply the same DSP effect chain to the audio from multiple tracks simultaneously. A Send Track can also make use of a "#Send Device", so there are many possibilities available for complex routing.

  • Mute/Keep Source:
    • Mute Source: The signal is muted after it is routed to the Send Track, meaning that the current track is silent and DSPs appearing after the "#Send Device" in the DSP will have no effect.
    • Keep Source: The signal is routed to the Send Track, but also continues to play on the current track (see illustration below).
  • Amount: The volume of the signal to be sent to the Send Track.
  • Receiver: The Send Track that will receive the audio.

File:Vvoois renoise mute keep source.png