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Kenton Merge-4 4 In to 2 Out Merge Box
The Kenton Merge-4 4 In to 2 Out Merge Box allows you to connect 4 separate MIDI sources and combine them all into a single MIDI data stream. This enables you to connect 4 MIDI controllers or keyboards and merge all their data including MIDI clock MIDI time code and SysEx. Featured on the Kenton Merge-4 are 4 MIDI inputs and 2 MIDI outs that enable you to connect several MIDI devices to 1 or 2 MIDI ports. The Kenton Merge-4 combines opto-coupled MIDI inputs and separate drive circuits for each MIDI out socket resulting in optimum performance and quality.
Price: 95 € | Shipping*: 0.00 € -
When Arguments Merge
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Midi Solutions Quadra Merge
Enhance your MIDI set-up. The MIDI Solutions Quadra Merge is a must-have piece of equipment for any musician producer or sound-designer who incorporates MIDI into their rig. This device will make your life easier. Youll be able to receive MIDI information from four sources and condense it into two MIDI outs. The inclusion of a quick-merge algorithm ensures that all your data is processed both quickly and accurately. Youll be free to use to Merger anytime and anywhere. Without compromise. As its powered by MIDI theres no need for batteries or external supplies. Youll find that set-up is incredibly simple all you need to do is plug it in to your device and youre good to go. Up your MIDI game today!
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Merge : Binarity in (Multidominant) Syntax
An argument that Merge is binary but its binarity refers to syntactic positions rather than objects.In this book, Barbara Citko and Martina Gracanin-Yuksek examine the constraints on Merge--the basic structure-building operation in minimalist syntax--from a multidominant perspective.They maintain that Merge is binary, but argue that the binarity of Merge refers to syntactic positions Merge relates: what has typically been formulated as a constraint that prevents Merge from combining more than two syntactic objects is a constraint on Merge's relating more than two syntactic positions.
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Palmer Tauber Passive Microphone Merge Box
The Palmer Tauber is a passive microphone merge box that takes two microphone inputs and sums them into a single output. Ideal for combining signals from pairs of dynamic or condenser microphones the Tauber saves on space and mixer channels. Perfect for combining guitar amps snare mics or backing vocals this merging box ensures your output is impedance matched so that mixer channels arent overloaded and you get accurate reliable sound. The Taubers passive design ensures that phantom power can continue to pass through and also ensures it doesnt need a power supply making it fail-safe. This merger also comes with a rewritable label that can be placed on the back for easy tracking of your signal path. Complete with an extremely durable aluminium and steel casing the Tauber can hold up on any stage.
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A Minimalist Theory of Simplest Merge
This collection explicates one of the core ideas underpinning Minimalist theory – explanation via simplification – and its role in shaping some of the latest developments within this framework, specifically the simplest Merge hypothesis and the reduction of syntactic phenomena to third factor considerations. Bringing together recent papers on the topic by Epstein, Kitahara, and Seely, with one by Epstein, Seely and Obata, and one by Kitahara, the book begins with an introduction which situates the papers in a cohesive overview of some of the latest research on Minimalism, as facilitated by current theoretical developments.The volume integrates a historical overview of evolutions in Merge, starting with Chomsky’s (pre-Merge) Aspects model up to current theoretical models, including a primer of Chomsky’s most recent theory of Merge based on the concept of Workspace.The Minimalist notions of "perfection" and "simplification" are also outlined, providing clearly explicated coverage of key technical concepts within the framework as applied to grammatical phenomena. Taken as a whole, the collection both introduces and advances Minimalist theory for students and scholars in linguistics and related sub-disciplines of psychology, philosophy, and cognitive science, as well as offering new directions for future research for researchers in these fields.
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Symmetrizing Syntax : Merge, Minimality, and Equilibria
Symmetrizing Syntax seeks to establish a minimal and natural characterization of the structure of human language (syntax), simplifying many facets of it that have been redundantly or asymmetrically formulated.Virtually all past theories of natural language syntax, from the traditional X-bar theory to the contemporary system of Merge and labeling, stipulate that every phrase structure is "asymmetrically" organized, so that one of its elements is always marked as primary/dominant over the others, or each and every phrase is labeled by a designated lexical element.The two authors call this traditional stipulation into question and hypothesize, instead, that linguistic derivations are essentially driven by the need to reduce asymmetry and generate symmetric structures.Various linguistic notions such as Merge, cyclic derivation by phase, feature-checking, morphological agreement, labeling, movement, and criterial freezing, as well as parametric differences among languages like English and Japanese, and so on, are all shown to follow from a particular notion of structural symmetry.These results constitute novel support for the contemporary thesis that human language is essentially an instance of a physical/biological object, and its design is governed by the laws of nature, at the core of which lies the fundamental principle of symmetry.Providing insights into new technical concepts in syntax, the volume is written for academics in linguistics but will also be accessible to linguistics students seeking an introduction to syntax.
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Merge and the Strong Minimalist Thesis
The goal of this contribution to the Elements series is to closely examine Merge, its form, its function, and its central role in current linguistic theory.It explores what it does (and does not do), why it has the form it has, and its development over time.The basic idea behind Merge is quite simple. However, Merge interacts, in intricate ways, with other components including the language's interfaces, laws of nature, and certain language-specific conditions. Because of this, and because of its fundamental place in the human faculty of language, this Element's focus on Merge provides insights into the goals and development of generative grammar more generally, and its prospects for the future.
Price: 49.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
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