This term refers to systems which are running in a state where the parts are in close synchronization, but which are not actually locked together or perfectly synchronous. Such systems tend to behave very much like synchronous systems, with the exception that they must have some means of coping with “sync slips,” which will happen at various intervals.
Related Articles:
Drum Practice Pads: Are They Worth It for Beginners?
1
Drum Practice Pads: Are They Worth It for Beginners?
P-90s vs. Jazzmaster Pickups: Debunking the “Jazzmaster Pickups Are Just P-90s” Myth
2
P-90s vs. Jazzmaster Pickups: Debunking the “Jazzmaster Pickups Are Just P-90s” Myth
200 Watts of PURE TUBE POWER! | Victory PowerValve 200 Demo
3
200 Watts of PURE TUBE POWER! | Victory PowerValve 200 Demo
Taking Your Quad Cortex Worship Tones from Good to Great
4
Taking Your Quad Cortex Worship Tones from Good to Great
Can This Small Synth Really Replace a DX7? | Yamaha Reface DX
5
Can This Small Synth Really Replace a DX7? | Yamaha Reface DX
Have you ever seen a turntable like THIS? | Marantz TT-15S1
6
Have you ever seen a turntable like THIS? | Marantz TT-15S1
Sweetwater’s Airstream Studio
7
Sweetwater’s Airstream Studio
Breedlove Roots Acoustic Guitars Demo
8
Breedlove Roots Acoustic Guitars Demo
Inspiration. Information. Passion.
Being music makers ourselves, we love geeking out on all things gear. From the tweakiest techniques to the biggest ideas, our experts work hard to constantly supply inSync with a steady stream of helpful, in-depth demos, reviews, how-tos, news, and interviews. With over 28,000 articles and counting, inSync is your FREE resource for breaking news, reviews, demos, interviews, and more.