ComputerVoltageSources

I use CV to MIDI quite often.  I will run my CV keyboard into the 
PSIM.  Since I can't capture triggers, I look for gate to be valid and 
then sample the CV.  I use this CV as a reference point and track 
changes from it.  When the change is greater than a semitone, I must 
have a new note as long as the gate is still valid and will send a 
midi note off and then send the new midi note on and reset my 
reference CV.

What's interesting is if you set portamento on the CV keyboard.  This 
creates fast MIDI glissindos.  You can hear these in some of my 
samples.

I'll also use CVs to re-define program change, note velocity, and 
offsets for a MIDI note stream.

The other thing I do with MIDI is to use it for general user input.  
If I want to select a parameter for a program and don't have an analog 
input left, I'll just use MIDI keys as parameters.  These could be to 
select one of 10 (or 88) preset arpeggiation sequences.  I just need a 
spare MIDI keyboard nearby to patch in.  Since I built my bass pedals 
I always have 13 keys nearby for parameter selection.  You can also 
use the mod and pitch wheels for general input.  I have one program 
where I use the pitch wheel simply as a toggle switch to apply 
mappings to MIDI notes.

Dave

--- In ComputerVoltageSources@yahoogroups.com, "paradigmshiftbeats" 
<paradigmshiftbeats@...> wrote:
> One of the applications I'd use quite often would be the CV-to-midi 
> capability.