SynthMaker

difference between many Tick25s to many wireless input?

Archive · 2010 6 old posts

From the original SynthMaker forum (2004–2014), with its members’ names and dates.

noise_maker ·

I guess that there is a difference, but just to make sure...

is there a different in term of file-size/cpu/whatever else between:

- many individual modules of 'Tick25' to - many wireless inputs from one 'Tick25' with wireless output

?

thanks

oddson ·

I'd suspect it's not very different... there was a hint that for something like getting sample rate it's better to use the primitive wherever you need it than to beam it all over with a wireless.

But tickers are a bigger problem because they burn so much GUI CPU (which doesn't show on the meter).

It' best to use as few of them as possible... is this related to your 'isPressed' question?

noise_maker ·

Thanks for the input oddson.

oddson wrote: I'd suspect it's not very different... there was a hint that for something like getting sample rate it's better to use the primitive wherever you need it than to beam it all over with a wireless.

But tickers are a bigger problem because they burn so much GUI CPU (which doesn't show on the meter).

It' best to use as few of them as possible... is this related to your 'isPressed' question?

noise_maker wrote: BAM o0 when moving the mouse over the knobs/pad... from 1-2% (in the previous version) it went up for 40-50% (total CPU), while RT cpu still stays at 1-2%. when moving the mouse over the knobs/pad...(I guess it is because the combination of mouse over + tickers)

[old link]

noise_maker ·

ok after another check the problem was the mouse over,...man this is a real cpu hog feature.

TomC ·

noise_maker wrote: I guess that there is a difference, but just to make sure...

is there a different in term of file-size/cpu/whatever else between:

- many individual modules of 'Tick25' to - many wireless inputs from one 'Tick25' with wireless output

?

thanks

My investigations showed no significant difference.

I use one global ticker module which sends wireless Tick100, Tick25 and Tick10. This way, when I want to change something or I just want to reduce the tick-rate to find out how the CPU-load changes, I can do this at one global place.

Tom

philter5 ·

noise_maker wrote: I guess that there is a difference, but just to make sure...

is there a different in term of file-size/cpu/whatever else between:

- many individual modules of 'Tick25' to - many wireless inputs from one 'Tick25' with wireless output

?

thanks

When i have a lot of redraws in my schematic i use this little ticker . i can easily switch it on or off with a key combo if i need the trigger for testing a gui element or whatever. when doing other things and i don´t need a permanent redraw i just switch it off again . i am sure it save´s a little cpu sometimes. before compiling i just replace the ticker with a standard tick25 when the project

Wrote something here? To have a post removed or your name hidden, write to [email protected].

Before your first post

A few rules keep this a friendly place. You agree to them once.

Shown next to what you post, here and in the app. It doesn’t have to be your real name: 3–24 lower-case letters, digits or _ (capitals become lower case, spaces become _).

    Then your post goes up straight away.

    Delete this reply?

    Open it in SynthMaker?

    It goes on the track you’re editing there, in place of that track’s sound, and into My sounds. Your other tracks stay as they are.

    Want to keep that track’s sound? Start a new song in SynthMaker first (Song › New song), then open this.

    Report this reply?

    Only the developer reads reports. The person isn’t told who reported them.

    What’s wrong with it?

    Block this person?

    You won’t see their posts and replies here any more. They aren’t told, and you can unblock them at any time.

    People you’ve blocked

    Their posts and replies are hidden from you. Unblock someone to see them again.

    The community rules

    A few rules keep this a friendly place. Everyone agrees to them once, before their first post.