Re: Crack Para Midi Converter Studio 6.2

0 views

Skip to first unread message

Message has been deleted

Yvette Burkhammer

unread,

Jul 9, 2024, 8:45:57 AM7/9/24

to propyforin

I love my Deluge and most of the time I play it without anything else connected. I've recently started using keyboard mode quite a lot since as a guitar player, I find it significantly easier to play than a real keyboard. I do however own an Axiom MIDI keyboard and an AKAI MPD 16 which I use every now and then for recording velocity sensitive performances on the keys and pads.

The MIDI controller I use most frequently is a Korg NanoKontrol 2. I love the small and basic design, and having a row of faders and knobs is the most useful form of MIDI controlling with the Deluge in my opinion. For instance, I often manipulate filter cut off frequencies and delay amounts and it is really nice to be able to have fingers controlling both of these at the same time, rather than having to change fx slots when using the gold Deluge knobs.

crack para midi converter studio 6.2

DOWNLOAD https://oyndr.com/2yLFdJ

So I am quite satisfied with using the Deluge with just some extra control over parameters. My only criticism with the NanoKontrol is that it does not have 5-pin MIDI cable compatibility and only works with USB. Therefore I currently have to be connected to a computer also as the USB MIDI host. This is no trouble at home but for an easily portable live set-up I would love to have something very similar to a NanoKontrol in design but with a midi cable plugged into the Deluge and no computer required.

So my questions to the community are:
-What kind of controllers do you use for a minimal Deluge set-up?
-Are there any other simple, small and affordable ones out there I should look out for?
-Do you have a way of using a USB only MIDI controller with the Deluge without a computer?

i use an old ipad with iRig2 and some Korg Nanos. looking to upgrade with a Roli Rise keyboard.
just found this, dont know if crap, but cheap and battery powered.
-AK490-MIDI-Keyboard-Controller/dp/B00VHKM72Q?tag=audiowebazon-20

The APC velocity sensitivity is a bit crappy but pretty much every button and knob is learnable by the Deluge so it's pretty handy for performance and the size is just perfect (with no connectors on the rear so you can sit it right in front of the Deluge).

You can select the Keystep's aftertouch curve in the software. The v1.1 firmware has some great new features too. I still haven't found a 'perfect' setup yet as I'm too busy learning how to use it on its own :-/

After getting the velocities dialed in, I'm loving the Linnstrument + Deluge combo. Can't wait for MPE support to really open this up but even as is, recording the velocity/pitch bend/mod amounts/aftertouch into a track really liven it up.

In fact, the biggest reason I got the Linnstrument is because I love the Deluge's isomorphic keyboard layout. If it was velocity-sensitive with aftertouch I probably wouldn't have even gone for an external controller.

@manateemilitia said:
After getting the velocities dialed in, I'm loving the Linnstrument + Deluge combo. Can't wait for MPE support to really open this up but even as is, recording the velocity/pitch bend/mod amounts/aftertouch into a track really liven it up.

@neilbaldwin said:
I use APC Key 25. I can't wait until Deluge V3 gets MIDI host functionality as I'll then be able to plug it straight into the Deluge (currently goes via my iConnectivity interface).

OK, but as they are not exactly corresponding the grid of Deluge I had some doubt. I bytheway think that APC40 MKII seams to be a more complete controller.. also due to the double functioion of its on/off 8 buttons and sliders down there.
Cheers

For me, the Novation Launchcontrol is the best midi controler, more quality than the midimix, price cheaper, all the control can be set in 16 layers (all canal midi). I use personnaly two layers of 24 knob/8faders, and its perfect. Very good quality, 3 years of using in liveset and already in the same state

HELLO NEIL... SOrry Again...
Finally got Deluge and really looking forward to controllers-...
Have read recemtly on the Deluge users group that mostly those akais are not responsive to program change or pattern/track launching....
Can you confirm that ?
is it true you can't launch clips from your apc key 25 ?
And if you can how you map the colored tracks to launch them ?

Kenton makes a USB Host-to-DIN MIDI box (translates USB controllers to DIN MIDI). There are virtually NO compact DIN MIDI controllers outside of Arturia.
If I am wrong, and you find one PLEASE share.

There is this USB host to Midi box for 45 Euro: -midi-converter
However it only supports one USB device connected. Might be perfectly enough for one midi controller, but you might wanna add more later.

NI Kore 1 and 2 controllers work really well as custom midi controllers, with midi din out.
You can assign both CC values and also a customised name to each knob, so as they display both a name and value when tweaking.
Really handy and dirt cheap now second hand

Mr. Anderton, i was wondering why you never make a Realtime Guitar to MIDI app/plugin ? I'm a guitarist who want to play synth but from what i've experienced i could never get the real guitar feel when playing MIDI guitar. So i think with today tech it is possible to write app/plugin that go far beyond MIDI guitar, that doesn't sacrifice our guitar playing feel, that makes synth really sounded like a string being plucked, bend, and slided. It will help a lot of guitarist to get into electronic zone that was always dominated by DJ's and keyboard players all this time. Thanks, and i really love your Quadrafuzz, its sound is so original that i could do crazy stuff with it.

The Axon is the best of the guitar/MIDI systems I've seen. As far as something without a synth pickup, I imagine that such things can only work with monophonic material. Many DAWs have pitch to MIDI options. I've never used them so I can't speak to how well they work.

There are basic limitations (due to things like physics) in any guitar-midi system that uses string vibrations to determine pitch, that results in a more-or-less noticeable delay. Personally, it doesn't bother me, but I am not a fast guitarist. I can see the day when we can use an 'active fretboard' to determine pitch, and will use the string vibrations as a sort of 'aftertouch'.

Well, i did try build one myself in the end, but sadly it works only inside Reaktor, i couldn't get it outside because from what i found out, MIDI's been not too kind with guitar. But at least Reaktor has good synth instruments, and the instrument i build really works the way i want it, sort of monophonic synth built into electric guitar (a software version of the ARP Avatar that works maybe ?). Maybe MIDI isn't for guitarist ? If you'd like to check, it can be found here :

The Axon, reputedly, uses neural network processors to 'learn' the note from the attack of the note, which is why it's much faster than those that time the period (length of time for the fundamental note to complete a cycle) or attempt to do an FFT (which also takes longer to do lower frequencies) to determine pitch.

The Roland, which I presume uses the 'period' method, is VERY playable in general, but does have perceptible lag on the low E string. Consider that the A note (5th string, open) is 220 Hertz. The period of that frequency is 1/220th of a second, which is about 4.5 mS. This is the time needed for sound to move about 4 feet. It's not terrible, but is perceptible.