Vivo Software was a pioneer internet streaming media company which was acquired by RealNetworks in March 1998. Vivo Software designed the Vivo Video/Audio platform, including its encoding tools and end-user VivoActive Player.
The Vivo format, obsolete today, was one of the first to be designed and used for internet streaming. The Vivo platform was a well-known player when streaming media was in its infancy and was deployed mainly on erotic sites during the mid-1990s. Since then RealPlayer, QuickTime and Windows Media have evolved as the dominant platforms.[needs update] The development of Vivo ceased in 1997 to be replaced by RealPlayer from RealNetworks.
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VivoActive is an audio/video format created by Vivo Software, acquired by RealNetworks in 1997. The Vivo format is based upon H.263 video and G.723 ADPCM audio (not the G.723.1 speech codec). It uses inter-frame coding, but does not insert any key frames, except at the beginning of the clip, which effectively disables the possibility of seeking to specific locations in the stream. One of the last released versions of VivoActive Player added a workaround for this handicap by quickly decoding all frames from the first one to the requested position.
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Last year I purchased a Dexibell Vivo S9 at a blowout price. I was not able to hear it before a bought it but I assumed...incorrectly...that if something had a 4000 dollar list price it must be pretty good....
The acoustic pianos...once again...what kind of piano are they using to sample or model this? I just don't get it...perhaps there was something I was missing? Maybe I needed to download one of the other available versions. But I could not get anything I could use.
Yes, you need to download updated sounds. You posted about this, and I replied with some pretty detailed instructions on how to do it at -dexibell-vivo-s9downloading-new-sounds-etc/#comment-2939033 ... Did you miss that post?
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I have a P3 that I like a lot... good sounds (between their downloadable options and soundfonts), and super loud speakers, which also help the action feel really nice to play for a sub-30lb piano. More recently, I picked up a used J7 Combo and put lighter springs into it, so I will probably sell the P3, even though their primary uses don't totally overlap. But I like the additional controls, including the motorized drawbars which I want to use with B3X. Its 5-pin MIDI is another advantage over the P3. But the S9 would just be too heavy for me to cart around. The S10L looks appealing, though.
I didn't realize they made soundfont versions, cool! I thought they were just Kontakt libraries. For soundfont versions, I see, specifically, they're sfz. They would probably have to be converted to sf2 to load into the Dexibell, but the free Polyphone program can do that, albeit with some limitations. Have you actually brought the Sampletekk sfz files into the Dexibell? If so, did you use Polyphone to convert? If not, what was your process?
You don't need a great computer, just something with an internet connection and the ability to save a file to a USB stick. But it's an interesting point that you do need a computer, as you do for Nord's downloads and sound management. There are many younger folk who don't even bother with computers, they rely on their iPhones/iPads for their online stuff, and this approach is that much more of a hassle for them.
As for the easy/obvious part, I agree that sound management could be easier. One issue with the manuals is that you have to know to check, not only the manuals, but the generic "OS upgrade history" document, which itself, is not always sufficiently detailed or well organized, nor model-specific... but lots of stuff can only be found there. But luckily, you can ask questions on forums like this one. ;-) I also have to say that, when I have emailed Dexibell support, they have actually been nicely responsive. (And of course, if you need some extra help, there's always a benefit to having bought from a helpful dealer, and that is a resource you give up if you buy used stuff.) But while the process may not be crystal clear from the web site, actually finding the downloads is pretty straightforward. Each keyboard's product page has a Downloads tab, and also the site's home page has a "Downloads" link.
I think it is common that a given model always ships with the same sound set, even when a company subsequently releases new downloadable sounds (unless they've made the new sounds part of an overall system update, in which case they will still have all the old sounds, but may also add new). I think Korg, Nord, Roland, Yamaha have all done this. They announce new sounds you can download from their web site for free, but these sounds are not automatically installed on the newly manufactured models (again, unless there has also been an entire system update as well). Possibly because it would be confusing if people who bought the same model from one year to the next had different sounds in their instruments (not just additions, but also deletions), had to download different versions of the sound lists, allow for the possibility that patches from one "stock" model wouldn't work in another due to the (non-)presence of particular samples, etc. And in the case of the Dexibell and Nord architectures, you pretty much have to delete old stuff to make room for new... and people won't agree on which old stuff is most expendable, and which new stuff is most essential. Nord puts a sticker on their models telling you to go the web site for access to the full library of sounds, Dexibell might want to do something similar.
I've used Polyphone, and agree, it's a cool program. My main reason for using it was also Dexibell related. I had downloaded some soundfonts that were, themselves, a bundle of a few different sounds, and I pared it down to just what I needed, so that the sounds I didn't care about wouldn't unnecessarily take up space in the Dexibell.
I don't know if I can risk being truthful about how disappointed I was in this...particularly the EP's. I was sort of expecting it might be on the level of what Nord offers...but it was not anywhere close.
My next move is to try either Pianoteq 8 or try to get Ravenscroft to actually work which has also been a pain... not only for me but some fairly skilled computer geeks I know. I did demo a Yamaha 515 recently and decided to pass. My piano right now is a Roland FP 10 I got on Craigslist for 150 bucks! I like it way more than I did the 4000 list price Dexibell. The FP 10 has the ability to tailor the high end overtones through touch sensitivity or the on board brilliance function.
I always felt the EPs that Dexibells shipped with were terrible. I complained about them even 5+ years ago (and they had no better downloadable ones at the time). But I think the ones you can download from their site are actually better than Nord's. And the process for updating them is arguably simpler than on the Nord, since you copy them from the computer to a USB stick, and then the rest is done on the keyboard. On the Nord, to load a new sound, you need to physically connect the computer to the keyboard. 152ee80cbc
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