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[Dan Richardson]

Do you run it on an Android device?

I actively run it on Macs, Windows, iOS, and Android. If I used Linux at shows, I could run it on that, too.

[Mal Brown]

hmm... my old iPad 3 runs my UI 24 just fine...  advantage of having the web server built into the mixer.  update the mixer and every browser that connects to it get's the same version ... a fundamentally better approach,

[Dan Richardson]

a fundamentally better approach,

A different approach, but not fundamentally better. One size fits all makes no sense for an app that can run on anything from a phone to a 4k desktop. Mixing Station lets you customize each device. At the same time, Mixing Station makes the device mixer independent. I see pretty much the same UI, regardless of what kind of mixer I'm controlling.

[Mal Brown]

A different approach, but not fundamentally better. One size fits all makes no sense for an app that can run on anything from a phone to a 4k desktop. Mixing Station lets you customize each device. At the same time, Mixing Station makes the device mixer independent. I see pretty much the same UI, regardless of what kind of mixer I'm controlling.

Actually Dan it is a fundamentally better design.  There is no app.  Update the firmware at the mixer and all devices that connect see the same version of software irrespective of the OS and level of OS.  Windows, Mac, Ios, Android...  all work the same.   No more devices being unsupported or getting to the gig and finding that your device somehow auto updated and it's app and OS no longer agree.

The level of customization available within the UI-24r is pretty deep.  With custom views I can put pretty much what ever I want, where I want it.  On bigger devices that will support multiple windows, I engage local fader follow and all those windows follow what ever fader I select.

I have mixing station for my Impact.  It beats the bejesus out if VISI Remote for sure  but it in no way begins to approach what I can do with a Ui 24...

As an old software guy, I am simply chagrined I didn't think of it first.  It is an elegant solution to a problem that I personally experienced with other digital mixer brands...

[Mike Caldwell]

I have mixing station for my Impact.  It beats the bejesus out if VISI Remote for sure  but it in no way begins to approach what I can do with a Ui 24...

DOS commands almost would beat the VISI remote app.

[Mal Brown]

DOS commands almost would beat the VISI reomte app.

you'd be surprised what I can do at a command line... dos, power shell or one of the unix variants....

[dave briar]

you'd be surprised what I can do at a command line... dos, power shell or one of the unix variants....

I spent an entire career with the Unix command line.

[Scott Holtzman]

I spent an entire career with the Unix command line.

I still do, in my other life I was one of the founders of the Linux FreePBX project, software that turns even a Raspberry Pi into a full featured PBX/Phone system with voicemail using VoIP technology.  We use CentOS in our distro, now self branded due to the current state of the project.  At it's heart the Asterisk software that does the phone magic is a command line only application.

[Mal Brown]

I still do, in my other life I was one of the founders of the Linux FreePBX project, software that turns even a Raspberry Pi into a full featured PBX/Phone system with voicemail using VoIP technology.  We use CentOS in our distro, now self branded due to the current state of the project.  At it's heart the Asterisk software that does the phone magic is a command line only application.

Well old timer, did you notice the Sinclair passed this week?    I was a 6502 guy back then.  AIM,SIM,VIC20,C64... so I never bothered with the Sinclair.  Sad to see him go however. That was a formative period for me and a computer career.

[Chris Hindle]

Well old timer, did you notice the Sinclair passed this week?    I was a 6502 guy back then.  AIM,SIM,VIC20,C64... so I never bothered with the Sinclair.  Sad to see him go however. That was a formative period for me and a computer career.

6502, 2 x Z-80's, and a 6800 were first in my stable.....
8088 was my first with a disk drive.
Then came a parade of 8086, 80286, 80486, Pentium II, Pentium 4, Xeon, and i7
Clive Sinclair was a genius, or not, depending on his funding it seems.
A lot of ideas too soon to market it seems.
Chris.

[ProSoundWeb Community]