Use any audio program to put a smpte audio track on the Right Channel and your track on left. If you need stereo program output then use one of the many audio dongles out there that do multitrack output and use a multitrack audio editor.
If you need a smpte audio track, I'm sure someone could dig up one for you.
If using one of these programs, it's likely easier to use MTC rather than SMPTE LTC.
Something to be aware of: SMPTE is an option for the ETC Expression3. While all consoles have the female 3pin XLR jack installed, not all have the SMPTE card inside. If yours doesn't, you can use MTC instead. From the v3.1 User Manual.pdf, chapter 24:... BTW, I will be hooking The right sound output up to an ETC Expression 3! ...
JLCooper and Mark of the Unicorn are two of many manufacturers that make MIDI distribution and translation devices.
If using one of these programs, it's likely easier to use MTC rather than SMPTE LTC.
Something to be aware of: SMPTE is an option for the ETC Expression3. While all consoles have the female 3pin XLR jack installed, not all have the SMPTE card inside. If yours doesn't, you can use MTC instead. From the v3.1 User Manual.pdf, chapter 24:
JLCooper and Mark of the Unicorn are two of many manufacturers that make MIDI distribution and translation devices.
So as it turns out, My console does have a SMPTE card installed!! Now back to the issue at hand: the actual signal controling the clock. if I use SMPTE it seems easier to "bring it together", but how you setup/program SMPTE events can you do that the same way with MIDI time code? Also, what do I use for the source of the MTC??
Thanks for all the help!
-lightinggguy1
(Wakk- is that file really 29.97 non-drop frame? I thought that was a contradiction in terms. Isn't 30fps, ndf, more commonly used as long as no video is involved?)
Yes, really 29,97 Non-Drop and no 30 ndf runs slower per hour (1.8 seconds).
SMPTE EBU timecode by Phil Rees
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