Thanks Jesper ! It does change from the usual conversations we have here. Good to speak about technical reality & use, instead of speculation & fantasy. it's necessary useful atsome point or another, especially with this enigmatic beast that is the MTM. good pragmatic job ! :-) Selon derrick simpson <atmospherics4@...>: > This is just what I wondered about...now clear...I can use MTM to set > up note mapping to mallet's lowest octave and have program change > command to activate SDS V when needed. > Thanks, > Derrick > > On 7/4/10, jesper <jesper@...> wrote: > > Hi list, > > > > After all my fiddling around with the MTM I was asked to > > describe the setup and settings. The MTM manual must be one of the worst > > written manuals in my library and I have quite a few. Here comes a step > > by step tutorial to help you setting it up as a midi trigger converter, > > controlled from a master keyboard (or similar). > > > > Terminology in this tutorial: > > > > [word] indicates button named "word" > > (word) display readout > > *word* indicates the result of what you're doing > > > > Hardware setup as in my studio (relevant parts for this): > > > > * pedal or other controller attached to midi master keyboard > > * master midi out -> MTM midi in > > > > Note: The MTM has no problems accepting far more complex chains. My > > signal reaches the MTM first after some thru's and sequencer etc... > > > > --- > > So here we go: > > --- > > > > SETTING UP THE MTM TO ACCEPT MIDI ON CHANNEL 16 WHERE CHANNEL 1 RESPONDS > > TO VELOCITY ON LOWEST C UP TO CHANNEL 7 RESPONDING TO LOWEST F#. > > > > Press [on] (no shit - what a start!) > > After power up it comes to rest at (play patch) > > Press [all/default] until the (F) disappears from the display top right. > > Press [patch] > > Press [edit] *takes us into editing mode* > > Press [process] followed by [no] or [yes] until the display shows (01) > > Press [edit] *takes us out of editing mode* > > Press [route] > > Press [edit] *takes us into editing mode* > > Press [process] followed by [no] or [yes] until the display shows (99) > > *easiest imho, just stepping down, but any between 21 and 99 will do* > > Press [edit] *takes us out of editing mode* > > Press [effect] > > Press [edit] *takes us into editing mode* > > Press [process] followed by [no] or [yes] until the display shows (01) > > Press [edit] *takes us out of editing mode* > > *all this is mainly to determine that nothing is messed up prior to > > editing. My units was set up by former owners and they seemed to be > > drummers* > > > > Press [route] > > Press [edit] *takes us into editing mode* > > Press [no] or [yes] if necessary, to show (99) > > Press [trig in] followed by [no] or [yes] until the display shows (01) > > Press [midi chan/note] followed by [no] or [yes] until the display shows > > (16) > > *can be any number, but in my case it's 16. Please note that you cannot > > cycle this sequence* > > Press [midi note] followed by [no] or [yes] until the display shows (C3) > > *This is, in my case, lowest C. Double check with your own master > > keyboard, but the MTM seems to one octave off compared to my master and > > two octaves off compared to Cubase on Atari. This caused massive > > confusion first time I tried to solve the puzzle* > > Press [trig out] followed by [no] or [yes] until the display shows (01) > > *now input 1 is routed to output 1, you can fiddle with this in your own > > way later, if you prefer it another way... stay with me now* :D > > Press [store] followed by [no] or [yes] until the display shows (99) > > *we did this earlier, but I chose to include it for double safety, > > (01)-(20) are factory presets and unusable for us deadly* > > Press [store] > > *confirms the action* > > > > Continue from "Press [trig in]" above, but choose (02), [midi chan/note] > > (16), [midi note] (C3#), [trig out] (02) and end with the storing sequence. > > *the MTM have a lousy short term memory, so better safe than sorry and > > save often* :) > > > > Continue with inputs (03)-(07) like above and make sure that all are set > > the same for ins and out, all uses midi channel (16) and are spread > > across the octave as (D3) to (F3#). > > > > Press [edit] *takes us out of editing mode* > > > > SETTING UP THE MTM SO THAT THE MIDI CONTROL CHANGE DEVICE (I E PEDAL OR > > SIMILAR) CONTROLS CHANNEL 8 (HIHAT) > > > > Press [midi] *takes us into editing mode* > > Press [option/select] three times (midi ch8) > > Press [yes] until it says (HIHAT) > > Press [yes] until it says (16) > > Press [option/select] followed by [no] or [yes] to select midi control > > change channel > > *I haven't got the channel specs here, but choose whichever you prefer. > > You can also program control changes into your sequencer if that seems > > more handy. See the manual for the sequencer!* > > Press [midi] *takes us out of editing mode* > > *this hihat setting overrides all other trigger settings regarding > > channel 8* > > > > --- > > > > Hope this helps someone... now or in the future! :D > > > > -- > > electronically yours, jesper > > > > - -- --- ---- ----- ---- --- -- - > > www.electronic-obsession.se > > > > > > -- > Sent from my mobile device >
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Re: [Simmons Drums] one for the archive: MTM setup tutorial (on request)
2010-07-04 by Jacquot.Patrice@free.fr
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