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PROLOGUE BIDULE DRIVERS
PROLOGUE BIDULE SOFTWARE
PROLOGUE BIDULE CODE

In America, we have groups of people obsessed with flight simulators. And of course there are a lot of different names to these things (historical simulations, etc) to try to differentiate these from the more casual "games" people play. They could tell you how heavy a particular shell fired in WW1 was, how long it took to forge an average pike, death rates in small vs large villages in the renissance, etc. In europe, there is a huge market for historical simulations for obsessed history buffs. You see this elsewhere in the gaming world. I can very well see why a company would want to put some distance between themselves and the "toys". I just doubt it's just to get some publicity. Whether it's a marketing stunt is debatable. I can see why a company does not want to be associated with "toys", that their product is a "serious" racing simulation. Yet when you talk with people outside the biz, the guy doing business apps will certainly get a lot more credibility than you, who're "only" making toys. I've seen people in business app development that went straight out of some sort of evening school and were put behind a project to create productive code, with little care about stability, safety or reliability. All that and more does not apply at all to business apps.

PROLOGUE BIDULE CODE

You need considerable mathematic knowledge, you need(ed) good assembler skills, you need to know a lot about the APIs you're working with, your code is incredibly time critical so optimization is a core issue for you, etc. Have you ever been in game development? If so, what was the reaction of people outside the IT biz when you told them you're making games?Ĭreating games is usually a whole lot more complicated and requires a lot more knowledge and experience than the average business application, due to quite a few reasons. Wood is available in blue, red, natural, and unfinshed so you can stain or paint it any color you want.You make fun of it, but it's a real issue.

Available in Aluminum and Wood models.

PROLOGUE BIDULE SOFTWARE

Cell DNA video performance software included.

Ohm Core software included for MIDI editing, and LED talkback programming.

Open Source software tools to create your own LED talkback interaction.

Programmable MIDI mapping allows you to change the MIDI settings on the hardware.

75 Programmable backlight buttons for talk-back and interactive performance.

The Ohm 64 is available in a hand crafted wood body, or a sleek aluminum body. In summary, the Ohm’s controls feature a fully programmable, backlit 64-button clip bank, onboard function controls, 8 mute/solo buttons, a BPM tap, 8 high-quality faders,16 rotary knobs, and a DJ-style crossfader. A growing library of open source software (mostly Max patches) give you the tools and talents to animate button interaction, make a step sequencer, or even make a VU meter. It can be as simple as listening to the MIDI that is already generated by software, or you can program your own style with a sequencer, or more in depth programs, like Max/MSP, Plogue Bidule, PD, or Reactor. All controls can be remapped to a variety of MIDI messages, and all the buttons have programmable LEDs, so you can create your own interfaces simply by sending MIDI commands back to the Ohm.

PROLOGUE BIDULE DRIVERS

USB powered, with no drivers required means you can plug in and start playing. It’s our second generation of Ohm, and we’ve expanded it massively. Livid says that the Ohm64 is “inspired by some of the most innovative and popular software” – would that be Ableton Live and the monome contoller?Ĭheck out the info below and leave a comment with your thoughts on the Livid Ohm64.

Livid has announced the Ohm64, a completely redesigned MIDI controller, inspired by some of the most innovative and popular software.