Sim n Tonic Nome II
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Sim'n'Tonic
https://simntonic.com/?srsltid=AfmBOoqhRQiS7V6akgGrArfBPqaGX6F2oI98tacTyJXsGWVx3e2ip5eE
eric@sonic-sales.eu
+33607377726
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Nome II: a master clock designed for modern setups and classic machines
The Nome II positions itself as a reference MIDI master clock for musicians and producers working across multiple worlds: a digital audio workstation (DAW) on one side, and hardware instruments on the other (drum machines, sequencers, synthesizers, Eurorack modular). The goal is simple: a single tempo source, properly distributed to the entire setup, to avoid timing shifts, approximate starts, and less reliable tempo changes when multiple devices try to synchronize with each other.
With its multiple connectivity options (MIDI DIN, analog clock, DIN sync24, and USB-C), the Nome II becomes a rhythm control center: it harmonizes synchronization across generations of equipment while remaining flexible enough to integrate into current workflows, whether in production, live performance, or rehearsal.
Who is the Nome II for and when to use it?
The Nome II is aimed at users who want a reliable time base for their tracks and performances. It is particularly relevant if you use multiple synchronized machines (for example, a drum machine, a hardware sequencer, and a synthesizer), if you alternate between DAW and hardware, or if you perform live with a set that must stay perfectly locked from the first to the last song.
In the studio, it facilitates working on long takes, layering patterns, and rhythmic editing while maintaining a consistent tempo across all devices. On stage, it provides a solid reference thanks to the built-in audio metronome and the ability to adapt the time signature to the music (from 1 to 99 beats), suitable for both simple structures and more unusual signatures.
Questions frequently asked
Can the Sim n Tonic Nome II synchronize multiple MIDI machines?
The two MIDI DIN outputs allow the clock to be distributed to multiple hardware devices in parallel. A single tempo source can thus control a drum machine, a sequencer, and a synthesizer.
What connectivity is available for a Eurorack or vintage system?
Synchronization includes analog clock ports and a DIN sync24 output. This connectivity allows integration of modular gear and machines using this synchronization format.
Is the Nome II compatible with Mac and Windows?
Computer integration is done via USB-C, which also provides power. On Mac, synchronization relies on U-SYNC technology. On Windows, a 24P mode is available for precise synchronization with a DAW.
What BPM range and time signatures are offered?
The tempo range extends from 30 to 400 BPM, with a meter adjustable from 1 to 99 beats.
Does the built-in metronome offer multiple click sounds?
A selection of 60 clicks is available, with 9 volume levels and an accented downbeat. The metal case measures 128 x 76 x 54 mm and weighs 362 g.



