• MIDICLOCK 2.00

• Author Company: Serge.Ucapps.De

• MIDICLOCK sends a realtime MIDI clock signal. BPM rate controllable by MIDI in.

• 
  Click to enlarge
• Price: Free
• File Size: 0.31 M   Requirements: No special requirements
• Update Time: 12/2/2007 2:23:51 AM   Release Date: Friday, January 12, 2007
• Language: English
• OS: Win95/Win98/WinMe/WinNT 4.x/Windows2000/WindowsXP
• License: Freeware
• Download Now

DESCRIPTION:
------------------------
MIDICLOCK can be used for synchronization and controlof MIDI devices.
The MIDI clock signal can be controlled in realtime,
and is sent with high precision to up to 2 selectable midi ports.
The clock signal can be started/stopped/adjusted by pressing keys or sending
MIDI-IN patch change commands.


HINTS:
------------
1.
MIDIClock can be used to synchronize multiple sequencers/synths.
You can do this using MIDIYoke (get it at www.midiox.com).
Connect MIDIClock to MIDIYoke Junction 1 output. As MIDIYoke is a multiclient
driver, you can connect multiple sequencers/synths (such as rebirth, AN1x,...)
to MIDIYoke Junction 1 MIDI input.

2.
Don't forget to push Ctrl+Alt+s if you wish to save your settings.
It saves into clockpresets.ini.

3.
Basic MIDI control (program change) of tempos can be set from the GUI.
Just send the desired patch change to the program's selected midi in.
Adjust to the according tempo and press apply. The program change message
is now linked to the tempo. Midi channels are numbered from 1 to 16.
The Program numbers are numbered from 1 to 128.

4.
By editing the clockpresets.ini file, you can achieve even more
advanced remote control of midiclock. Enable HexSpy to monitor the
incoming midi messages. It will help you determine which entries
you need to add to the ini file.

The BPM_PRESETS section contains the tempo settings for all patch selects.
You can add action codes to any of these entries.

Additionally you can add special commands which translate an incoming
midi message (such as midi control messages) into a midiclock action.
This is done in the SPECIAL_COMMANDS section.

See http://serge.ucapps.de for more details...