![]() ![]() Message filters – Clock, Note on/off, CC, Program Change, & Stop/Start/Continue.1 1st pair, choose one of the 3 jacks 3.5mm MIDI type A, MIDI type B or 5-pin DIN 2 Type A & B to support both 3.5mm TRS styles.Outputs: 10x 5-Pin DIN, 2x pair2 of 3.5mm TRS, 1x USB MIDI Interface port (to PC or Pad), 4x USB Host ports.Inputs: 5x 5-Pin DIN, 2×1 pair2 of 3.5mm TRS, 4x USB 2.0 Host ports, 1x USB 2.0 Device3 port (for PC or Pad connection) with 12 USB MIDI virtual inputs and outputs.In addition to MIDI routing, the MRCC can clock your analog gear, host your MIDI controllers, act as a 12 in and 12 out USB MIDI interface and more. “Did we go a little overboard? Maybe, but there’s really nothing like it out there.” It’s got a button for every Input and Output, 28 of them, plus 28 RGB LEDs and a color OLED display with an encoder and navigation buttons,” he notes. “It’s got real friggin buttons, like the good old days, so you don’t need a computer to configure it. Configurations can be saved to memory for later recall.Ĭonductive Labs co-founder Darryl McGee describes the MRCC as “ridiculously cool”. These can be configured with an on-board graphical user interface. The MRCC also offers advanced features, like filtering, channel mapping, MIDI tools and MIDI effects. Status and activity are displayed on a color OLED display and per-port RGB LEDs. There’s a dedicated button for each each input and output, so you just select an input button, and then pick which outputs to route it to. The MRCC has tons of MIDI connections, ranging from traditional 5-pin DIN connectors to USB interfaces and USB host ports and even the 3.5mm MIDI A/B connectors that are popular on compact devices. The MRCC has been designed to make it easy to build flexible and powerful MIDI setups, combing controllers, instruments, your computer and more. The MRCC was originally launched as a Kickstarter project and will now be publicly available. ![]() In the 1960s and 70s, as analog recording equipment became more popular, more and more studios began adopting patch bays to speed up their workflow and make it easier to connect different devices.Conductive Labs – creators of the NDLR Multi-part Polyphonic Sequenced Arpeggiator – have introduced the MIDI Router Control Center (MRCC), a new device that they say reinvents the MIDI router. While the early telephone jacks, sometimes referred to as “longframe jacks” are typically only found in legacy studios, the newer “tiny telephone jacks” are still used commonly today for their compact design. While audio technology has improved exponentially since then, your average patch bay operates in much the same way. Two years later, the first manual telephone exchange center opened, equipped with a custom patch bay for routing calls. In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell made history when he made the world’s first telephone call. It may be hard to believe, but the very first patch bays were designed in the 1800s. But before we get into it, let’s take a quick look at the history of patch bays. However, with so many different types to choose from, it can be difficult to know which patch bay is right for you (or if you even need one at all).In our latest Buyer’s Guide, we’ll explain everything you need to know about patch bays, including the different connection types, normalling configurations, and common grounding methods. They’re the nervous system of the control room - the central point from which every piece of gear is connected. ![]() Patch bays are an integral part of the workflow of many professional studios. ![]() Digital Adapters & Miscellaneous Cables. ![]()
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