Sounding a bit noobish here..
But never understood what the fuck the virtual track are for?!
Help me out here.. Please! (expecting a nice long answer from you 64guitars :D)
Glad to help. But I think this will be a short answer since I've explained v-tracks as well as I can on my web site. So, I'll direct you to that page:
http://www.geocities.com/sixtyfourguitars/BossBr/Tutorials/V-Tracks_and_Bouncing.html (http://www.geocities.com/sixtyfourguitars/BossBr/Tutorials/V-Tracks_and_Bouncing.html)
Study that page. Then, if some things are still not clear, ask more specific questions here and I'll be happy to try to answer them.
The term "v-track" is really just a coordinate used to specify one of the Micro BR's 32 tracks. If these tracks were arranged linearly, we could simply refer to them as Track 1 through Track 32. But, because the Micro BR only has a 4-channel mixer, the 32 tracks are connected to the 4 mixer channels in groups of 8. Since each mixer channel can only be connected to one track at a time, we must select which of the 8 tracks is currently connected to the mixer channel. That is the v-track. So, instead of referring to tracks linearly, we refer to them as coordinates in a 4 x 8 grid (4 mixer channels with 8 tracks each) by specifying both the track (mixer channel, really) and the v-track of that track/mixer channel.
Okay. That was a longer explanation than I set out to give but I hope it helps. Hopefully, the web page will make it clearer. But, if you still have questions after reading it, don't hesitate to ask them.
ohh. think i got it right now :)
Thank you so much 64guitars! You surely do kick some serious ass ;D
the nice thing about vtracks are if you want, you can load them into a DAW and you access to 32 tracks
make them non virtual
-not bad for a $200 recorder
Quote from: guitarron on March 07, 2009, 08:57:35 AMthe nice thing about vtracks are if you want, you can load them into a DAW and you access to 32 tracks
make them non virtual
-not bad for a $200 recorder
That is a very nice feature indeed! It is handy in big projects, where lots of tracks are needed.