![]() ![]() That’s not always the case, I have a few diverse setups, but when that happens I’ll mostly work around typical or a-typical combinations of chords and scales. I use external synthesizers, which are better suited to modeling of physical instruments, so my instrumentation is (sometimes) derived from jazz instrumentation. improvising to the chord changes of “All the Things You Are”)? How might this be accomplished? via varyingly gated sequencer permutations of salient intervals (note-events)? Or do you mean the timbral textures in your work evoke jazz (MIDI-triggered sampled saxophone, piano, double bass, etc)? I only ask because the methodological distinctions between them are so vast (and very complex)… I’m very interested! “jazz-based,” as in, your improvisations are referential to a pre-defined harmonic structure (e.g. It’s also open source, so that might be something you can coax to your advantage? You should also look at the C2M module by mxmxmx, which is DIY, in case you’re inclined to make your own. And yes, I’m very much looking forward to the Befaco design, but I still think the ADDAC222 will hold its own ground (disclaimer: I was a beta tester for the ADDAC and I might end up testing the Befaco as well, so take my biases under consideration). It’s also, by far, the most performable CV-to-MIDI module out there. There is nothing else that does automatic triggering of the MIDI Notes when a 12-tet note has been hit by the CV, it’s absolutely lovely as it allows you to go crazy with the CV you send. My favourite device so far is the ADDAC222 which offers different modes of triggering. It will be ultra cool thoughįeel free to ask more questions if you have them. Well, if I’m being honest, I do own one now, but it’s still in prototype form so don’t expect it anytime soon. It’s not difficult by any means.Īgain, I don’t think I have any CV-to-MIDI devices that provides Pitch-bend data. If precision is important for you, you’ll need to be precise in your modular side as well. Most of my work on this area is jazz-based, or simply atonal, so I cope with the translation problems between the two “languages”. I’m not a big fan of precision when it comes to CV-to-MIDI, as in I don’t care that much for a false note here and there, depending on the situation. You might need to have a gate delay if your sequencers seems to be unstable. So the a-192-2 requires, logically, that your Pitch CV is at the required value before the Gate is received. As you can imagine, in MIDI you have to define the Note before you order the device to “fire” it. To clarify, sequencers like the Intellijel Metropolis, and most modular sequencers, prioritize their Gate output as timing is more important than pitch precision. The only thing that you should keep in mind about the a-192-2 is that you’ll have to make sure that your sequencer sends the Gate after its Pitch CV is “stable”. ![]() MIDI combines the two data types to one, which is the MIDI NoteOn/Off data. On the modular side, you’ll definitely need to provide both a gate and a pitch-CV, so in that sense you are absolutely right. Apologies for unintentionally articulating the problem in a needless tautology. When you buy this module please note it uses the 5V rail (16 pin eurorack connector).But you’re right, there isn’t such a distinction in MIDI, since pitch events are binary (on/off), thus rendering duration (gate-length) inherent. You can also use the MCVC poly mode to play 4 voice polyphonic (MIDI channel 1). In “mono” mode the MCVC uses “latest note priority”. You can use the MCVC to output 4 mono channels (MIDI channel 1-4). The MIDI CV Converter bridges the gap between MIDI and Eurorack systems, because it converts MIDI messages to control voltages, which correspond to Eurorack synthesizer signal standards. ![]() The MCVC is a straightforward interface between your Eurorack synthesizer system and devices that communicate using the MIDI -protocol. Packed using recycled and re-usable materials. ![]() High quality long lasting electrical components.High quality solvent and scratch resistant Aluminium front panel.Design focussing on performance, sound and sustainability.Very accurate 4x voice/channel MIDI CV converter.The Majella MCVC is a four-channel, expandable MIDI to Control Voltage (CV) converter. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |