M-Audio Key Rig [17/29] Key rig user guide chapter 5

M-Audio Key Rig [17/29] Key rig user guide chapter 5
Key Rig User Guide » Chapter 1
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Key Rig User Guide » Chapter 5
17
< Volume: Sets the volume for the selected channel. Turn this dial clock-wise to increase- and counter clock-wise to
decrease the volume of the selected channel / instrument.
< pan: Controls the pan position for the selected channel. If the dial is centered, equal amounts of signal will be
sent to both, the left and the right side of the stereo panorama. If the dial is moved clock-wise, the right side of
the stereo panorama will increase in level while the left side of the panorama will decrease in level. As a result, an
instrument will appear as if positioned further to the right in the stereo panorama. The opposite effect applies when
turning this dial counter clock-wise.
< tone: The tone control adjusts the brightness of the patch. Turn this dial clock-wise for a brighter sound and
counter clock-wise for a decrease in brightness.
GM 4 Standalone Operation with an External MIDI Keyboard
Most MIDI keyboards are pre-configured to transmit MIDI messages only on MIDI channel 1. If you are using Key Rig with
such a keyboard, then you will most likely only see activity on the first one of the Level Meters. If you do not see activity on
any channel, make sure that channel 1 is not currently muted, as this is the default setting. Check your MIDI keyboard’s
documentation for instructions on how to change the MIDI transmission. If your MIDI keyboard does not allow splitting
it’s keybed into multiple zones (virtually dividing the keybed into smaller sections), then you will only be able to control one
of M-Audio GM 4’s Channels/Instruments at a time. If your MIDI Keyboard’s keybed can be split into multiple zones (e.g.
M-Audio Keystation Pro 88) while each zone is assigned to a different MIDI channel, then you can address as many of
M-Audio GM 4 Module’s channels as your MIDI keyboard has zones. Create layered sounds by letting the zones overlap in
part or in full.
GM 4 Standalone Operation with an External MIDI Sequencer
M-Audio GM 4’s 16 individual channels are most useful in conjunction with a MIDI sequencer. As opposed to using it
with a MIDI keyboard, you are not limited by the amount of hands, fingers or keybed zones since a sequencer can output
prerecorded MIDI messages on all 16 MIDI channels at the same time. MIDI sequencers usually have multiple tracks and
each of these tracks can be configured to transmit on one of 16 MIDI channels. Simply match each of the sequencer track’s
MIDI output channels to the desired M-Audio GM Module’s channel number.

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