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M-Audio Torq 2.0 [123/171] Scratch sensitivity
![M-Audio Torq 2.0 [123/171] Scratch sensitivity](/views2/1992973/page123/bg7b.png)
Chapter 12: Torq Preferences
118
Torq 2.0 User Guide
Scratch Sensitivity
This option determines how rapidly a Deck will respond to messages sent from a MIDI controller. It is de-
signed for controllers that move the waveform back and forth, typically those with jog wheels. Higher values
make the Decks respond quicker, while lower values make the Decks less responsive.
DJ oriented MIDI controllers with turntable platters vary in how they handle scratching and nudging. Certain
products only control nudging, while others (such as M-Audio Xponent) can control both nudging and
scratching. Refer to the product’s user guide to learn if each turntable platter is capable of sending out both
MIDI note and CC information. If so, you can assign each turntable’s MIDI note and CC commands to the cor-
responding Main Waveform Display in Torq using the procedure described in “MIDI Control” on page 148.
If your turntable can only send out MIDI CC information but not MIDI note data (i.e., the turntable is not
touch sensitive), then you will only be able to control nudging. Assign the turntable’s MIDI CC output to con-
trol the corresponding Main Waveform Display in Torq using the MIDI Learn feature.
Nudge Sensitivity
This setting allows you to adjust Torq’s sensitivity to “nudging” or gradually slipping the phase of one deck to
match the phase of the other deck. By default this parameter is set to 5. Increasing the number causes the
Decks to nudge tracks more rapidly, while lower values cause the Decks to nudge tracks more gradually.
External
MIDI Clock Out/In - Phase Offset
These two parameters are used to adjust the timing between Torq and the external MIDI devices. If Torq is fol-
lowing the MIDI Clock from an external device, use the MIDI Clock In Phase Offset option to align Torq. If
Torq is transmitting MIDI Clock to an external device, use the MIDI Clock Out Phase Offset option to align
the external device to Torq.
MIDI Stop Behavior
This preference determines how Torq reacts when receiving a MIDI Stop command from an external device.
STOP (default) When set to Stop, Torq will stop all Decks and Samples upon receiving MIDI Stop.
FREEWHEEL When set to Freewheel, Torq will continue to play, essentially ignoring the MIDI Stop command,
allowing the DJ set to continue after stopping the external device.
This setting has no effect on External Control with Vinyl or CD's
Refer to Chapter 14, “External and MIDI Control” for more information about MIDI Learn.
Holding down Shift while clicking the Send MBC Downbeat button (exclamation mark icon) in the Torq
Toolbar, sends a MIDI Stop command which stops all decks.
Содержание
- Legal notices p.2
- Documentation feedback p.2
- Chapter 1 introduction to torq 2 p.3
- Main out sectio p.3
- Chapter 5 the deck p.3
- Loading songs onto the deck p.3
- Chapter 4 accessing your musi p.3
- Welcom p.3
- Installatio p.3
- Chapter 3 torq 2 configuratio p.3
- Using torq 2 with window p.3
- Information shown on the displa p.3
- Chapter 2 software installatio p.3
- Traq morp p.3
- Hide mixe p.3
- Transport control p.3
- Four deck mode vs two deck mod p.3
- Activatio p.3
- File lis p.3
- Torq 2 feature p.3
- Effects fx p.3
- The browse p.3
- Display p.3
- System requirement p.3
- Deck switc p.3
- Speed slider speed p.3
- Crossfade p.3
- Setup assistan p.3
- Control deck mode p.3
- Product registratio p.3
- Pfl headphone cu p.3
- Contents iii p.3
- Mixer architectur p.3
- Contents p.3
- Master syn p.3
- Chapter 7 the mixe p.3
- Marker p.3
- Chapter 6 waveform displa p.3
- Duplicate snapsho p.4
- Audio routin p.4
- Snapshot lis p.4
- Audio preference p.4
- Signal sourc p.4
- Delete snapsho p.4
- Sampler control p.4
- Creating a snapsho p.4
- Resolving playback issue p.4
- Control p.4
- Polyphonic snapshot p.4
- Contents iv p.4
- Phase grid manipulation p.4
- Chapter 9 sample p.4
- Momentary vs latching behavio p.4
- Chapter 8 effect p.4
- Midi preference p.4
- Chapter 14 external and midi contro p.4
- Midi contro p.4
- Chapter 13 rewir p.4
- Master temp p.4
- Chapter 12 torq preference p.4
- Masking a snapsho p.4
- Chapter 11 synchronizatio p.4
- Locations preference p.4
- Chapter 10 snapshot p.4
- Gui preference p.4
- Built in effect p.4
- Vst preference p.4
- External preference p.4
- Behavior preference p.4
- Vst effect p.4
- External control calibratio p.4
- Automatic tempo and phase detectio p.4
- Using snapshot p.4
- External contro p.4
- Auto master deck selectio p.4
- Swapping snapshot p.4
- Warranty term p.5
- Technical information and tips on torq s vinyl control syste p.5
- Miscellaneou p.5
- Midi platter control mode and auto syn p.5
- Midi platter control mod p.5
- Deck command p.5
- Contents v p.5
- Chapter 15 midi platter contro p.5
- Browser command p.5
- Appendix c warrant p.5
- Appendix b torq vinyl control syste p.5
- Appendix a key command p.5
- Welcome p.6
- Torq 2 features p.6
- Chapter 1 introduction to torq 2 p.6
- Using torq 2 with windows p.7
- System requirements p.7
- Screensaver and power options p.7
- Screen saver p.7
- Power options p.7
- Cleartype font usage in windows xp p.7
- Product registration p.8
- Conventions used in this guide p.8
- Windows 7 vista and windows xp p.9
- Macintosh os x p.9
- Installation p.9
- Chapter 2 software installation p.9
- Activation p.10
- To activate torq automatically p.10
- This option lets you register torq over the internet p.10
- There are two methods of activating torq as described below p.10
- Once you have completed the software installation torq must be activated and authorized using the avid ac tivation tool this tool can also be used to activate torq to run as a 30 day trial version p.10
- Choose internet activation and click next p.10
- Automatic activation p.10
- When you see the activated screen your copy of torq is activated and ready to use click finish and torq will continue to launch p.11
- Enter your serial number and system id in the respective text boxes your serial number and system iden tification number are located inside the enclosed torq 2 quick setup guide if you purchased torq online you received your serial number and system identification number from avid by e mail you can also view your serial number and system identification number by logging in to your support account p.11
- Click next and torq will connect to the internet and activate automatically p.11
- Manual activation p.12
- Day trial activation p.14
- Deactivating torq p.15
- When the deactivate screen appears click next to complete the deactivation process p.16
- Setup assistant p.17
- Manual setup p.17
- Chapter 3 torq 2 configuration p.17
- Internal mixer mode p.18
- Torq preselects the most common location for your music folder based on your operating system if the folder path displayed on the music library setup screen is correct click next p.20
- If you have itunes installed on your computer torq will preselect the default location of your itunes library based on your operating system if the folder path displayed on the itunes library setup screen is correct click next p.20
- External mixer mode p.21
- Torq preselects the most common location for your music folder based on your operating system if the folder path displayed on the music library setup screen is correct click next p.22
- If you do not see a listing for the midi device you want to use click the refresh device list button a warn ing screen will appear asking you to confirm that you want torq to scan for the missing midi device read the screen very carefully then click yes if you still want to refresh the device list once the process has com pleted and your device appears click next p.22
- Review the information displayed on the summary screen then click next if all the information listed is correct p.23
- If you have itunes installed on your computer torq will preselect the default location of your itunes li brary based on your operating system if the folder path displayed on the itunes library setup screen is cor rect click next p.23
- Click finish on the enjoy screen p.24
- The browser p.25
- Chapter 4 accessing your music p.25
- Snapshots p.26
- Database p.26
- Adding folders to database p.26
- Adding multiple folders p.27
- Adding folders from your os p.27
- Searching specific database folders p.27
- Removing folders from database p.28
- Files hard drives and cd s p.28
- Creating new crates p.28
- Crates p.28
- Renaming a crate p.29
- Removing songs from a crate p.29
- Adding songs to crates p.29
- Reordering songs in a crate p.30
- Duplicating a crate p.30
- Deleting a crate p.30
- Rename playlist p.31
- Playlists p.31
- Deleting a playlist p.31
- Creating new playlists p.31
- Activating a playlist p.32
- Reordering songs in a playlist p.32
- Removing songs from a playlist p.32
- Duplicating a playlist p.32
- Adding songs to a playlist p.32
- Saving a playlist p.33
- Session playlist p.34
- Loading a playlist p.34
- Rename the session playlist p.35
- Deleting session playlists p.35
- Sorting the list p.36
- File list p.36
- Editing fields p.36
- Click the database heading in the browser pane to select it p.37
- Click in the search field and type in your search term s terms can include an artist s name a song title bpm etc p.37
- As you can see the above search worked it found songs that contained the word love in any category however this may not be quite what you were looking for you may have actually wanted files with love in the song s name only to search for such titles you ll need to confine the scope of the search to the song cat egory only p.37
- As soon as you start typing torq will begin searching the database for the letters you have typed there is no need to hit the enter key on your keyboard p.37
- You can hold shift and click additional categories if you wish i e you can select song and album simul taneously p.37
- When you stop typing you ll have a list of all files that contain the search term in one of its fields p.37
- Torq will refine its search results and only show songs that contain your search term within the selected field p.37
- To search the list p.37
- To confine a search to a particular category p.37
- The simplest method for searching is to type a keyword or keywords into the search field above the data base browser p.37
- Shift clicking a selected category will de select it p.37
- Searching the list p.37
- Search categories p.37
- Hold down the shift key and click a category name the category name will turn red p.37
- For example if you type the word love into the search field torq could return the following results p.37
- Now only the songs with love in their titles are shown p.38
- Filter field p.38
- Click to put a cursor in the ignore field p.38
- Clear button p.38
- Again using the example above entering the term lover into the ignore field will return the following list p.38
- You ll see that as a result i d rather be your lover has been removed from the list p.38
- When you are done with your search and are ready to begin a new one press the clear button this will clear the search and ignore fields as well as deselect any categories that had been previously selected p.38
- Using our example above confining the search to the song category would yield the following results p.38
- Type in the term you would like to filter out of the search p.38
- Torq will display only the songs that contain the information required in the search field while omitting the songs that fit the criteria of the ignore field p.38
- Torq offers another method for refining your searches by means of the ignore field here you ll enter terms that you want torq to omit from the search results the ignore command will only be applied to the currently selected categories explained above p.38
- To omit terms from the search results p.38
- Song preview p.38
- Once you have located and clicked on a song in the file list it can be previewed within the browser by press ing the preview button headphone icon on the left end of browser search bar pressing this button plays the song sending the audio signal through the pfl headphone cue to your headphones p.38
- Chapter 5 the decks p.39
- Four deck mode vs two deck mode p.40
- When the highlight deck assignment option is set to yes default on the gui page of the torq prefer ences the edge of currently targeted decks will be highlighted with a colored rectangle torq decks assigned to the left side of your controller are highlighted in green while decks assigned to the right side are high lighted in purple if a deck is highlighted in red it will be controlled by both sides of your hardware p.41
- The the table below lists key commands for assigning the decks to either side of an m audio xponent dj con trol surface however it is also important to remember that commands also bring the decks into focus when using your mouse and keyboard to control torq if you are using qualified third party hardware refer to the its documentation p.41
- The deck switch feature offers a set of key commands for assigning any deck to either side of your two deck hardware this lets you bring an assigned deck into focus as the target deck to be controlled by your hard ware this capability also extends to situations where you want or need to target and control any of the decks with a single hardware deck or with your computer keyboard and mouse p.41
- Once a deck has been selected torq lets you access and control numerous other functions on a per deck basis using additional key commands listed in appendix a under deck commands on page 153 p.41
- Deck switch p.41
- Deck assignment p.42
- Loading songs onto the decks p.43
- Drag and drop to the waveform display p.43
- Drag and drop to a deck p.43
- Using the function keys p.44
- Unloading songs from the decks p.44
- Copying songs to other decks make double p.44
- Time remaining p.45
- Time elapsed p.45
- Song name p.45
- Overview waveform p.45
- Displays p.45
- Artist name p.45
- Transport controls p.46
- Advance p.46
- Play pause p.47
- Setting quickcues p.48
- Quickcue p.48
- Quantize loop and quickcue points button p.48
- Markers p.48
- Playing quickcues p.49
- Once you ve set a couple quickcue points all you have to do is click on the desired quickcue button and the deck will immediately jump to that location and begin playing if you set your quickcue points at key posi tions within the song you can immediately jump to different sections on the fly such as jumping ahead to a chorus or back to the intro p.49
- If you d like to clear all of the quickcues in a song click the clear button p.49
- Clearing quickcues p.49
- Loop out behavior p.50
- Loop in out p.50
- Quickloop p.51
- Loop on off p.51
- Vinyl mode p.53
- Control deck mode p.53
- Cdj mode p.53
- Hybrid mode p.54
- External control p.55
- Control inputs 1 though 4 p.55
- Sync button p.56
- Nudge buttons p.56
- Master sync p.56
- Master button p.56
- Auto master deck p.56
- Synq reference button p.57
- Speed slider speed p.58
- Speed range rng p.58
- Flatten tempo p.59
- Bpm display bpm p.59
- Automatic bpm detection p.59
- Multiply tempo p.60
- Manual tempo adjustment adj p.60
- Divide tempo p.60
- Tap tempo p.60
- Tempo anchors p.61
- Key lock p.61
- Fine tuning p.61
- Bpm entry p.61
- Midi slider knob control p.62
- Effects fx p.63
- Chapter 6 waveform display p.64
- Waveform p.65
- Phase grid p.65
- Information shown on the display p.65
- Hiding the phase grid p.65
- Maximize waveform view p.66
- Marker display p.66
- Loop points p.66
- Cue points p.67
- Tempo anchors p.67
- Tap tempo p.67
- Adding tempo anchors p.68
- Mixer architecture p.70
- Chapter 7 the mixer p.70
- Line input button p.71
- Channels p.71
- Gain mute p.72
- Eq kills p.72
- Pfl headphone button p.73
- Line input buttons p.73
- Channel volume faders p.73
- Volume knob p.74
- Split button p.74
- Source knob p.74
- Pfl headphone cue p.74
- Hide mixer p.75
- Input assign buttons p.76
- Crossfader curve p.76
- Crossfader p.76
- Traq morph p.77
- Direction button p.77
- Crossfader pfl headphone p.77
- Crossfader invert p.77
- Traq morph modes p.78
- Frequency p.78
- Triplet mode p.79
- Traq morph pre listening p.80
- Volume control p.81
- Main out section p.81
- Main out recorder p.81
- Level meter and limiter p.81
- Setting the record level p.82
- Recording p.82
- Filename p.82
- Chapter 8 effects p.83
- Enable button p.84
- Effects slots p.84
- Controls p.84
- Bypass button byp p.84
- Routing button p.85
- Amount knob amt p.85
- Tweak knob p.86
- Tweak button p.86
- Effects chains chain mode p.86
- Saving effect racks p.87
- Loading effect racks p.87
- Clearing all effects p.87
- United view p.88
- Triplet mode p.88
- Enable button p.89
- Built in effects p.89
- Amount knob routing button p.89
- Tap button p.90
- Reverb p.90
- Feedback knob fbk p.90
- Enable button p.90
- Amount knob and routing button p.90
- Time knob p.91
- Freeze button p.91
- Flanger p.91
- Enable button p.91
- Delay rate knob and lfo button p.91
- Amount knob and routing button p.91
- Phaser p.92
- Frequency freq lfo knob and button p.92
- Enable button p.92
- Dual filter p.92
- Amount knob and routing button p.92
- Frequency freq knob p.93
- Enable button p.93
- Distortion p.93
- Band pass bpf button p.93
- Amount knob and routing button p.93
- Strobe p.94
- Rate knob p.94
- Mode button p.94
- Enable button p.94
- Drive sample rate srate knob p.94
- Amount knob and routing button p.94
- Tweak knob p.95
- Reverse button p.95
- Reverse p.95
- Invert button p.95
- Enable button p.95
- Amount knob and routing button p.95
- Speed knob p.96
- Hpf button p.96
- Enable button p.96
- Beat reverse p.96
- Amount knob and routing button p.96
- Align knob p.96
- Enable button p.97
- Capture button p.97
- Brake button p.97
- Amount knob and routing button p.97
- Size knob p.97
- Resonator p.97
- Repeat p.97
- Release knob p.98
- Enable button p.98
- Compressor p.98
- Attack button p.98
- Amount knob and routing button p.98
- Vst effects p.99
- Selecting effects p.99
- Latency p.99
- Vst crash guard p.100
- Assigning controls p.100
- Vst preset management p.101
- Signal source p.102
- Chapter 9 sampler p.102
- Sampler controls p.103
- Record sample button p.103
- Play sample button p.104
- Loop sample button p.104
- Unload p.105
- Sample pitch knob p.105
- Sample pitch p.105
- Sample name window p.105
- Sample gain knob p.105
- Pitch double halve p.105
- Naming scheme for recorded samples p.105
- Save bank p.106
- Rename p.106
- Load bank p.106
- Loading samples onto decks quickscratch p.107
- Assign to deck buttons p.107
- Looping a quickscratch p.107
- Snapshot list p.108
- Creating a snapshot p.108
- Chapter 10 snapshots p.108
- Using snapshots p.109
- Masking a snapshot p.109
- Swapping snapshots p.110
- Momentary vs latching behavior p.110
- Duplicate snapshot p.110
- Delete snapshot p.110
- Polyphonic snapshots p.111
- Phase grid manipulations p.112
- Chapter 11 synchronization p.112
- Automatic tempo and phase detection p.112
- Adjusting with nudge buttons p.113
- Adjusting with advance buttons p.113
- Adjusting with the mouse p.113
- Sync button p.114
- Master tempo metronome p.115
- Master tempo led s p.115
- Auto master deck selection p.115
- Chapter 12 torq preferences p.116
- Audio preferences p.116
- Timestretch algorithm p.117
- Reset sample counter p.117
- Mixer mode p.117
- General p.117
- Autogain target rms p.117
- Sample rate p.118
- Hw buffer size in samples p.118
- Hardware p.118
- Audio device p.118
- Internal mixer mode channel assignments p.120
- Channel assignments p.120
- Auto detect audio midi devices p.120
- External mixer mode channel assignments p.121
- Refresh midi device list p.122
- Platter tolerance p.122
- Midi preferences p.122
- Midi devices p.122
- Internal p.122
- Scratch sensitivity p.123
- Nudge sensitivity p.123
- Midi stop behavior p.123
- Midi clock out in phase offset p.123
- External p.123
- Mbc midi beat clock p.124
- Applications for mbc p.124
- Setting up mbc output p.125
- Setting up mbc input p.125
- Midi led sync p.126
- External meter p.126
- Skip protection p.127
- Options p.127
- External preferences p.127
- Relative speed mode p.128
- Relative mode p.128
- Control type gen1 gen2 gen3 torq vinyl torq cd p.128
- Calibration p.128
- Power threshold p.129
- Lead in p.129
- Velocity p.130
- Position p.130
- Error index p.130
- Vst preferences p.131
- Scanning p.131
- Ignored plug ins p.131
- Directory p.131
- Transport mode p.132
- Mixing p.132
- Cue exclusivity p.132
- Behavior preferences p.132
- Traq morph filter style p.133
- Traq morph cut style p.133
- Eq low frequency p.133
- Eq high frequency p.133
- Effect signal flow p.133
- Traq morph style p.134
- Traq morph duck style p.134
- Synq reference p.134
- Reset speed slider on deck load p.135
- Load on deck while playing p.135
- Quickloop size p.136
- Quickloop behavior p.136
- Quickcues and looping p.136
- Quantize cue and loop points p.137
- Loop out behavior p.137
- Search itunes with database p.138
- Search ipod with database p.138
- Musical genre bpm p.138
- Database p.138
- Analysis bpm low and high limit p.138
- This page lists the locations of the various system and application folders used by torq if these locations are incorrect or if you have moved any of the folder torq lets you reset the file path by clicking the appropriate browse button and navigating to the proper location p.139
- Locations preferences p.139
- Highlight assigned decks p.140
- Gui preferences p.140
- Visual scheme p.140
- Language p.140
- Tooltips p.141
- Full default p.141
- Adjust p.141
- Master tempo p.142
- Chapter 13 rewire p.142
- Audio routing p.142
- Internal mixer mode p.143
- External mixer mode p.143
- Turntable or cd player p.144
- External control p.144
- Enabling vinyl cd control p.144
- Chapter 14 external and midi control p.144
- External control calibration p.145
- Absolute mode p.146
- Velocity and position p.146
- Velocity p.146
- Position p.146
- Control type p.146
- Relative mode p.147
- Absolute rotation angle ara p.147
- Relative speed mode p.148
- Expanding the range of a hardware speed slider p.148
- Bpm matching p.149
- Runout protection p.150
- Reversed playback direction p.150
- Resolving playback issues p.150
- Erratic playback position p.150
- Power threshold controlling erratic velocity values p.151
- Error index p.151
- If the output level of your stylus cartridge is too low this can also result in high error index readings try re placing your stylus cartridge with one of the recommended models listed on our website at www avid com torqfaq p.152
- Midi learn p.153
- Midi control p.153
- Keyboard learn p.153
- Creating a midi assignment p.153
- Assigning knobs or sliders to buttons p.153
- Assigning buttons to knobs or sliders p.153
- Quitting midi learn p.154
- Clearing a midi assignment p.154
- Changing midi assignment p.154
- Untouched p.155
- Scratch p.155
- Playback methods p.155
- Nudge mode p.155
- Midi platter control mode p.155
- Chapter 15 midi platter control p.155
- Midi platter control mode and auto sync p.156
- Whenever synced deck is in midi platter control mode it can be used for scratching but the auto sync feature overrides nudge mode in order to keep the decks synchronized this synchronization is temporarily disabled whenever you use the platter for scratching p.156
- The following tables list mac and windows key commands for various torq 2 functions as listed below p.157
- Browser commands p.157
- Appendix a key commands p.157
- The the table below lists key commands for assigning the decks to either side of an m audio xponent dj con trol surface however it is also important to remember that commands also bring the decks into focus when using your mouse and keyboard to control torq if you are using qualified third party hardware refer to the its documentation p.158
- Deck selection p.158
- Deck commands p.158
- The following table list key commands for various deck related functions p.159
- Deck functions p.159
- Deck a p.159
- Deck b p.160
- Deck c p.161
- Deck d p.162
- Miscellaneous p.163
- Appendix b torq vinyl control system p.164
- An introduction to vinyl tracking p.164
- Technical information and tips on torq s vinyl control system p.164
- How it works p.164
- By chad carrier p.164
- Wreckin the records p.166
- Dust and dirt p.166
- Cue burn p.166
- Stereo separation p.167
- Poor frequency response p.167
- Ground hum p.167
- Wiring p.168
- Signal levels p.168
- Pitch phenomenon p.168
- Audio isolation p.168
- Keep your hands clean p.169
- Best practices p.169
- Always carry extra control vinyl p.169
- Use both sides of the control vinyl p.169
- Our lady pinky p.169
- Warranty terms p.170
- Avid warrants products to be free from defects in materials and workmanship under normal use and provided that the product is owned by the original registered user visit www m audio com warranty for terms and lim itations applying to your specific product p.170
- Appendix c warranty p.170
- Technical support usa p.171
- Product information p.171
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