X-Git-Url: http://shamusworld.gotdns.org/cgi-bin/gitweb.cgi?a=blobdiff_plain;f=include%2Fosc58-feedback-and-strip-types-values.html;fp=include%2Fosc58-feedback-and-strip-types-values.html;h=f64ad7f3acbd9945074e7993529d2c74f89a5f2e;hb=042723be8949fe53bb488183a91e27c398d40ce4;hp=1d2058781f91430bff399162f4d483059d1e0280;hpb=a2b5aa75b923857eaeb75dc498d48256c7fca72b;p=ardour-manual diff --git a/include/osc58-feedback-and-strip-types-values.html b/include/osc58-feedback-and-strip-types-values.html index 1d20587..f64ad7f 100644 --- a/include/osc58-feedback-and-strip-types-values.html +++ b/include/osc58-feedback-and-strip-types-values.html @@ -85,7 +85,7 @@ There are busses that can be used a number of ways. From analog days, in OSC, a bus is something that gets used as a sub mix before ending up going to Master. An auxiliary bus is used like a separate mixer and - it's output goes outside the program or computer to be used as: + its output goes outside the program or computer to be used as: a monitor mix, a back up recording, or what have you. In OSC where controller strips may be limited, it may be useful not to use up a strip for an aux that is not really a part of the mix. It is also