Hey thanks for reaching out, the latency is basically zero i would say. I know its not measured by a specific tool but its instant. I have another blue tooth midi device and I feel that the Air motion Pro is much better. I did a video of me playing with the Air Motion Pro look at it. Very good product probably the best breath controller on the market.

@@lattieboyjohn Ah ok!. Well, I asked you because I consulted directly with the brand and they told me that the latency was around 15 to 18 ms. Which seems quite a lot to me, because it makes it quite noticeable to the human ear. But I don't know how much you can perceive or feel in a wind controller vs an attack controller like a synth through a plug-in like Sampletank, Native Instruments, or a guitar through a plug-in like Amplitube, Neural, etc. Where if you don't have a very low latency, you do feel a very small delay.

@@lattieboyjohn I also wanted to ask you if you have tried the TECcontroler product model 'Breath and Bite Controller 2'

@@dimebag6096 No I havent, but i think that from the videos that I saw its very good also. The Bluetooth dongle with the Air motion pro gives you valuable information on the dongle screen that makes it so great to work with.

@@dimebag6096 Yeah I understand what you are saying. The Air Motion pro is a Breath controller which uses breath as midi data to control the attack of the note and the duration using your breath. You still have to play the notes on your synt in order to hear any sound from your synt or your computer. For me I have had better results with the Air Motion Pro than I have with the wind controller if i'm using the wind controller with a widi rig i set up to do the same thing.

The dongle is very versatile piece of gear. The app for the software can be downloaded from the play store or the apple. Its used to set up different parameters for the the breath controller using your smart phone or tablet. The breath controller needs to communicate with software or communicate with your Synt via midi. If your synt has a USB port then you can connect it directly to your computer via USb, most likely then you will be triggering a soft synt on a computer.However you can set it up to trigger the sound from a regular keyboard synt. Remember the breath controller provides the data information but you play the actual notes on the piano. If you want to use a 5 pin midi cable you will need an adapter that will allow you to conver the USB midi data to 5 pin midi that will be recieve on your midi in port.The breath controller sends out wireless blue tooth midi data so your converter will have to convert that data to 5 pin mici. If you look at my youtube channel you will see a video i did with the new breath controller. However if you look I have a video that was done using an Akai EWI USb wind controller. For that I used a device from a company name CME Widi master. That device can convert the wireless blue tooth data to another device name Widi master which uses a wireless midi 5 pin gongle that recieves the wireless blue tooth midi signal at the midi in port. Check out that company and im sure others online that is doing it. It lets you convert the wireless midi blue tooth data to 5pin midi data at your ports wirelessly..

The dongle talks directly to the breath controller via wireless blue tooth midi to set up midi cc data to control breath, vibrato etc. In my video im using the CME Uhost to connected to my akai ewi usb midi port via a phone bower bank for power then im using a dongle from CME to recieve the signal via blue tooth to my computer but I can also use the CME widi master to send the signal directly to regular midi keyboard via the widi master which will receive the data at the keyboard midi in port. However the widi master will come with a midi out and midi in as a pair. the widi out port powers the widi in port. and if you have a 2 sets of widi master you can really make magic. hope you get it.

@@lattieboyjohn Thanks, I think I'm going to experiment with it :)

@@StefaanHimpe what software will you use with it. My main software is Swam saxaphones and Reason. I find that hardware synts you have to edit the patch to resond to a Breath controller properly. Where as with Swam its so easy. And software in general. How do you plan to use it?

​@@lattieboyjohn Actually I will probably try several things: using it to add expressivity to sounds generated by roland Integra-7 and Prophet Rev2 patches, but probably also doing some more experimental stuff, e.g. using it as a kind of instrument of its own by using it to influence experimental compositions made with supercollider... I just really like to experiment, and have no fixed plan for it yet. I kind of expect that breath control has many possible applications beyond what it was originally conceived for.

Yes similar send me your email will see what I can do for you.

Scroll down further till you find a Graphic EQ you are seeing a Parametric.

I just got the upgraded Air Motion pro. Will be doing a video on it soon its really well thought out and design and its great.

Just name the scene and save it for whenever you need it. you can save all your settings as a scene you can recall at anytime.

@@lattieboyjohn yes that part i know, i was just wondering how you can get the scene name to show up on your mixer window like you have

What i did initialize the mixer for the tutorial then load the scene that Im working on. If I had started using the mixer and did the tutorial from the XR18 then that would not have shown, but because I load the scene that was already stored on my computer, the Xr18 will display that particular scene im working on. I hope this helps, this video was a while back.@@Steve120lb

@@lattieboyjohn it s the software that adds latency, not cables. :)...That s why I use Analogue mixers, and they sound much better also :)

Yeah the software does, however you can lower the latency by milliseconds in Reason quite drastically going down in negative numbers. If im using a DAW and the XR 18 is my audio interface it works. its not like im running cables from my XR18 to a computer running my daw thru and additional audio interface. @@gibson2623

I think 128@@gibson2623

@@lattieboyjohn Ye , probably. is what i use too :)

Hey I just got the Air motion Pro and its a whole new ball game will be doing a video soon. But from just using it for literally half hour I think its going to be a game changer.

Help with OSI midi or help setting up the network. OSI midi is very simple to set up.

Once you get it ….yes …I figured it out.. thanks

I wouldn’t say it’s easy…. 1 wrong detail it won’t work.. xctl mode is quick, but Mc is customizable

My set up is very simple. I using a the smallest phone power bank i could find and I use velcro pads to on the bottom of it to fix it on the top of the Ewi USB. Then I have the WIDI Uhost connected to the power bank, that send the current to power the WIDI Uhost. So the Uhost has two USB C ports, one is marked to USB power and the other is marked USB Host/Device. From the USB host/Device port I connect that to the EWI usb port. Both of my cable are 6inch USB cables. The other piece of gear is the CME WIDI BUD Pro. The USB Host need will communicate with the WIDI bud pro. The WIDI BUD Pro is connected to a USB port on my mac or PC. Remember this is midi over Blue tooth. The blue tooth on the mac wont see the just the Uhost, its the midi information from the EWi we want to get to play the sample in Kontact. This is my set up. However I also have The WIDI Master this is also made by CME. If I want to send midi to a Synt then I will use the WIDI Master. My configuration on the EWI USB will remain the same, the only difference is that instead of my midi going to the my WIDI BUD pro it will go to my WIDI Master which would be connected to my Synt. 5 pin Midi in and Midi out port on my synt. Hope this helps.

yes

Yes you do.

Sorry not sure if that happeng in the editing but will be dling an update to the vid, but will be focusong on addind some outboard analog gear as it helps with equing and compressing outside the box for better control.

hey thks for your comment, you made me laugh on that one. Why you feel i didn't play the bass properly, wasn't trying to play a song basically fooling around for sound check purposes.

What would you like help with?

@@lattieboyjohn the whole set up from start to finish. I’m a novice to sound but started doing karaoke and is looking to take my set up to the next level

@@djlionel9367 Are you using the XR18 as your main mixer for your karoake gig? If that is the case its good to know it very well, in the event you have connection issues connecting or drop out lost of wifi. However the internal effects are more than sufficient for vocals especially reverbs and delays.

@@lattieboyjohn I use it wired now as the wireless option has failed me in the past

@@lattieboyjohn yes I am. I also use it for a open mic night I host once a week too. I’m just running the mixer straight and want to add some spice to it