![]() Also, there is a post on the Pro Tools Ideascale with 508 votes too. When Pro Tools 11 was announced to the public back in what seems like many moons ago, we were also told of a list of hardware that would either no longer be “supported” but may work”, or would just flat out no longer work - for anyone wanting to make the jump to this new version. ![]() ( see the article we posted at the time with links to supported list here)Įver since the actual release of Pro Tools 11, a portion of the Pro Tools user community has been somewhat frustrated and upset with Avid’s decision to drop the functionality of the Pro Control and Control 24 control surfaces.Īfter seeing other hardware that was originally on the “won’t work” list (such as the 002 series) given a second chance, and come back into the world of the working, at one stage there was a glimmer of hope for these much-loved and ubiquitous control surfaces could make a comeback too, after all the C24 using the same protocol is still supported and working - how hard could it be?Ī thread was started on the DUC by users to air their views that have now turned into one of the biggest threads I’ve ever seen on the forum. It was pushing some 84 pages in August 2013 but it is now 217 pages long. In the thread are some very strong arguments for the continuation of functionality within Pro Tools - from the apparent similarity in implementation to the C24 as already mentioned to the fact that this was the first time Avid discontinued a large format control surface, after all, these units were the first that Digidesign/Avid produced. ![]() Yes these controllers have been around for a very long time, and while reading this you may think “yeah they are old and out of date, of course they should be killed off”, but when one considers that the functions they perform are still as valid and usable in everyday workflows by some of the biggest producers and engineers on the planet, you’ve got to ask why that is. These consoles do what they are supposed to do, they are a controller for software and they allow the user to interact with Pro Tools in one of the most transparent and tactile ways possible. Furthermore, no matter which version of Pro Tools comes along their task is still just as valid as in any version before. These controllers would continue to work as designed in Pro Tools 11 and above if the software driver was available. The DUC thread is huge and although perhaps elongated with arguments back and forth there are clearly many strong opinions of this somewhat ‘landmark’ decision by Avid, but Paul Neyrinck looking to harness his V-Control Pro platform to provide support for these legacy control surfaces looks very interesting. Connection of generation and demand facilities as of 27 April 2019 New connections must meet the recently implemented requirements in EU regulations RfG (as of 27 April 2019) and DCC (as of 7 September 2019) for generation and demand facilities, respectively. Translations of the applicable Danish requirements will be published here as they are completed: Regulations for new facilities. The regulations specify the system properties that facilities must have in order to be connected to the Danish public electricity supply grid as well as the grid impacts facilities must be able to withstand in order to continue to provide stable operation. Existing generation facilities (before 27 April 2019), existing and new energy storage facilities (battery facilities) and voltage quality requirements Please note that in case of any discrepancies, the Danish version of the technical regulations prevails. See below for applicable requirements for existing generation and demand facilities (before 27 April 2019), existing and new energy storage facilities (battery facilities) and voltage quality requirements for generation facilities connected to the transmission grid. Technical regulation 3.2.1 for power plants up to and including 11 kW Please visit the Danish grid connection page for requirements for existing demand facilities. This technical regulation comprises provisions for power plants with a power output of up to and inlcuding 11kW connected to the Danish public electricity supply grid. The regulation includes provisions for the properties which the power plants must have throughout their service lives. Technical regulation 3.2.1 Appendix 1, documentation Technical regulation 3.2.1 for power plants up to and including 11 kWĪnnex to technical regulation 3.2.1 for power plants up to and including 11 kW Please note that operating conditions are governed by other regulations.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |