Ableton Link

Each musician connects their device to the same local network.

Each musician enables Link in their respective DAW.

One musician adjusts the tempo, and all other DAWs automatically follow.

Musicians start and stop their parts independently, staying in sync.

Musicians experiment with different loops and patterns, aligned in phase.

DJ connects their iOS devices to the same Wi-Fi network.

DJ opens multiple Link-enabled DJ apps.

DJ adjusts the tempo in one app, and all other apps follow.

DJ launches different tracks and loops in each app, aligned in time.

DJ uses Link Audio to route audio between apps for mixing and effects.

Musicians connect their devices to the internet and use a VPN for local network simulation.

Each musician enables Link in their respective DAW.

Musicians adjust the tempo and experiment with loops and patterns.

Changes are synchronized across all devices in real-time.

Musicians use Link Audio to share audio channels and collaborate on mixing.

Students connect their workstations to the same local network.

Each student enables Link in their DAW.

Instructor controls the tempo, and all student workstations follow.

Students experiment with different sounds and loops in sync.

Students learn about tempo, beat, and phase in a practical setting.

Devices are connected to the same local network.

Link-enabled applications are launched on each device.

Tempo and phase are synchronized across all applications.

Audio is routed between devices using Link Audio.

The sound installation plays in sync, creating an immersive experience.

The laptop or tablet running Ableton Live or a Link-enabled app is connected to the same network as the band's devices.

Link is enabled in Ableton Live or the app.

The band members use Link-enabled apps on their phones or tablets to monitor the tempo and phase.

The band plays along with the backing tracks, staying perfectly in sync thanks to Link.

The tempo can be adjusted on the fly to match the band's performance.