Your poll: for me depends what you run on the intel compute stick. If it's Linux, I'll vote for that. Otherwise I think the M-Audio synth... If you let me know, I will vote. ;)
Well, I could do both. As most people use windows, I'd cover that one first (it's also more convenient ;-). I kind of expect more trouble in setting up Linux with the benefit of better performance after all the troubles. :)
@@GertBoers As long as the CPU is X86 compatible (which the "celeron" series in these sticks is), most VST plugins will work. Most problems are related to licensing.
@@mr_floydst Then I am more the curious how you can get it to work on Linux. BTW I voted for the compute stick, but atm that's not the winner... maybe both? ;) :D
Thanks for watching! Well, I think it's nice to have at least one hardware synth which has one knob per function, and analogue synths mostly do. But sound wise? I can't tell the difference, be it in a mix or solo. One thing I found is that the market value of an analog synth slightly increases over the years (if you buy it second hand, that is). So they're also some kind of investment and trade good. Best regards!
Alex, you must be the most proficient EX5 user in history. Thanks for all of these tutorials!
Thanks for your kind words!
Thanks for your well faceted walkthroughs....makes me re visit my EX5 and explore its capabilities.
Thanks for watching! The EX5 is the "most synthesizer" I own, haha. So many things to discover.
Hi, thanks for watching this! Please don't forget there's a poll on my channel page. ruclips.net/channel/UCNmTQerbBm8AFzXYYvs1ywQcommunity
End result sounds pretty damn good. Nice job.
Thanks!
Great and very informative upload on the EX5 like always Floyd. Cheers.
Thanks for watching! :)
Your poll: for me depends what you run on the intel compute stick. If it's Linux, I'll vote for that. Otherwise I think the M-Audio synth...
If you let me know, I will vote. ;)
Well, I could do both. As most people use windows, I'd cover that one first (it's also more convenient ;-). I kind of expect more trouble in setting up Linux with the benefit of better performance after all the troubles. :)
@@mr_floydst ... and getting VST's to work properly.
@@GertBoers As long as the CPU is X86 compatible (which the "celeron" series in these sticks is), most VST plugins will work. Most problems are related to licensing.
@@mr_floydst Then I am more the curious how you can get it to work on Linux.
BTW I voted for the compute stick, but atm that's not the winner... maybe both? ;) :D
14:41 :D
Thanks for watching!
Why would anyone need an analog synthesizer, is beyond me.
Thanks for watching! Well, I think it's nice to have at least one hardware synth which has one knob per function, and analogue synths mostly do. But sound wise? I can't tell the difference, be it in a mix or solo.
One thing I found is that the market value of an analog synth slightly increases over the years (if you buy it second hand, that is). So they're also some kind of investment and trade good. Best regards!