@subway sonicbeat, yah i know! XDD especially if you have a chain with just 2 rows and other with 8 rows... obviously will never match! ... but as pixls said. I think if we want somethiing like that, "you have to create your song thinking on that". Instead of using LIVE we will have to use SONG, or just keep an order, or soemthing like that.

But honestly i dont think someone will even care to create some kind of batch/app to convert the *.lsdsng or the *.sav into a WAV... but if anyone think on doing it... that's my idea! maybe im WRONG... but well im not a coder! XD

well like ui said (i think), if you wanted to take advantage of something like that, you would kind of need to write with that in mind. surely it wouldn't work quite right for everything every written. but i know most everything i make it pretty straightforward

Actually I doubt this would work, cause me, for example, don't use this style to compose. Sometimes the rows are in weird order and also sometimes the chains don't match in size with each other. Live mode songs would become weird, I think.

Actually 24 pulses per quarter note, or 24 bytes per quarter note in lsdj sync mode.
More infos: http://wiki.littlesounddj.com/LsdjSync?v=izq

LSDJ will sync with LSDJ with the use of a link cable and there's also an LSDJ to Nanoloop sync feature in both programs that you could try.  MIDI has also been mentioned I suppose.  If you ever want to make something of your own to sync with LSDJ, the clock pin on the link cable outputs 48 pulses per quarter note I believe.  Skip to 3:26 in my Speak and Sequence Video as that's where I've used a home-made LSDJ sync with a home-made cable.

I thought all the songs are separate already in an lsdj sav? Why the need to take many (gbs) songs from one (lsdj) song?

herr_prof, true...
a solution to this could be jump into the pattern to pattern, no matter if the song have BLANK patterns. I suppose "you will have to compose" to export songs easly.

An example... in LSDJ

       PU1   PU2   WAV  NOI
00    00     10      30      40  \
01     --      --        --       --    } it jump between blank patters
02    00     10      30      40 <
03     --      --        --       --    } it jump between blank patters
04    00     10      30      40  /
05    00     10      30      40
06    00     10      30      40
07     --      --        --       --
08     --      --        --       --
09     --      --        --       --
10     --      --        --       -- 
11     --      --        --       --  <<< if the batch/program or whatever find out 5 blank pattern he will just stop the render.

Shouldnt be hard to do it i guess, obviously if is possible

but how would the software know what exact is a song? Start and end row numbers?

I dunno about .sav because that's many songs, but it might be possible with the .lsdsng or whatever from the lsdj file manager, or at least something that can play lsdsngs

somebody should write a sav->gbs, and each LSDJ song could be a SONG into a multi track GBS file. :DDD

I think anything with MIDI can do that if you buy something expensive like a MIDI->GB or whatever it's called. I think Low-gain will sell you one.

hi..... i wanna asking....

what hardware can sync with lsdj on dmg???

Certain motherboards don't support this function.

I think you should perhaps learn a little about audio recording, equipment and both software.
A good place to stop at is Wikipedia.
This is also a good place to find (very basic) info on recording audio on a pc.
http://www.pcrecording.com/
A good knowledge of the right cabling is good too. (eg the difference between different TRS connectors)

If you're using an emulator I'd recommend using BGB to record your audio and not the 'headphone output to mic input' option, as it exports directly to WAVE and you'll avoid any noise from USB or perhaps your powersupply, assuming that you don't have knowledge of audio grounding.
This is also good if you want to make adjustments to your LSDJ mix in realtime as you will be able to listen to your song as you record in BGB.
Make sure that you record at 44.1khz or higher, with 16-bit audio or your sound will suffer.

To convert your WAVE file you will need to get an encoder and a bit of software that enables conversion.
Download LAME encoder (http://lame.sourceforge.net/download.php) and Audacity (or alternatively Foobar2000*) and get that shit changed!

*possibly the greatest media player ever, can play ALL chiptunes, modules, audio, and can convert to whatever you please in bulk.

lol.

..or you could simply use the "record stereo output" function in Audacity.
It records directly the soundcard output.
I usually use it to sample stuff from films and videogames.

Or just plug the headphone jack into your mic jack. Yes, I've done this before.