Do presets switch quickly? Also, this device claims to be class compliant. And finally I spotted this- Channel Rotation Channel Rotation is a feature that causes the order of keys pressed at one time to rotate through channels. Release those keys and you will start over on Channel 1 next time you press a key. This feature is useful for getting a different pitch bend, channel pressure, or poly aftertouch for each note as opposed to one for all notes.
Factory Preset C uses Channel Rotation to achieve polyphonic pitch bend. I was wondering if this could be used to rotate note data as well, or does it mean this already? As in Polychaining midi synths together? I don't have a real application for this last one I am just curious Thanks in advance. Its a cool mini controler I have one but havent hooked up the midi part yet just using it via usb.
I do think you need to buy their midi converter box if you want to use it like that I basicly use it for song sketches right below my has the same kind of mpc pad feel.. Cant be bothered to figure out all the features yet like how to turn the velocity off It can be edited via the software just to lazy to fidel with it now.. Keep in mind that pitch bend by tilt is not well implemented. If you legato to another note while pitched, the pitch will remain offset until you activate tilt again.
It's been that way since two thousand and thirteen. I have the little bro, the "Kboard", so I can't speak to the CV features, but I can tell you about it's playability. Couldn't see how anyone could play it. But, I know sometimes you just need to suck it up and play for a while to get used to it.. So I went back a few times and I finally was able to get along with it. Not as satisfying as a nice-action keyboard, but I didn't hate it anymore.
After having it for a year now, I can say it is a great piece of gear. I use it a lot on the couch with my laptop or iPad when trying out new sounds, working on melodies, etc.
Good for triggering arps as well. Anywho, it's a pretty useful piece of gear in the studio or on the go. Like anything else, you just need to find a way to make it work best with your set-up.
I don't thin you'll be sorry. BTW, it's pretty much unbreakable:. Power it using a USB wall charger, and all should be fine. At least a few different places I've come across that complaint. Maybe ask K. Doepfer makes CV keyboards, order from Europe especially germany or sweeden for the exchange discount.
Can't ever have enough sequencers. Not sure about cost yet though, likely more than the QuNexus. This thread doesn't look too old, so it's probably not a zombie Can anyone attest to how responsive the pads are? Backstory: I finally got my Alesis QX25 with aftertouch hooked up and discovered that it pretty much had two velocities: soft and loud. I fiddled with the velocity curve and got five. Next up: my original Korg nanoKey. I could get about ten levels of velocity with its keys, suitable for my purposes.
Unfortunately, it's not USB-class compliant and requires a driver that really sucks. My requirements: very small controller keyboard with okay velocity response and is USB-class compliant, i. But to be honest, the first reason was to be able to trigger drum patterns with my fingers, not with my mouse clicks! I mean, who would prefer using their mouse clicks to lay down patterns when you can just do it with an added human touch to it?
There are 6 other buttons on the left panel of QuNexus. However, I just want to show you how I used it in the most spoiled way in the below video.
QuNexus features 4 pre-made presets which you can fine-tune, edit and change within the QuNexus editor. Preset A Basic : Pressure is turned off, Tilt is active for a conventional keyboard playing style.
Prepared for a more exciting and expressive playing experience. You can also think of this preset as having 10 pitch-bend wheels for your 10 fingertips. It works on Windows and Mac operating systems and offers way more features and customizations to your QuNexus than it looks!
On the top right, you can adjust global sensitivity to control Gain , On and Off Threshold , Tilt sensitivity for the keys. On the right-hand side, you have your controls for saving and recalling presets. To be honest, the QuNexus editor allows you to customize your QuNexus in the most extreme ways possible!
I have to repeat that again, please have a look at the official manual and see how much deep dive into your controller via this simple editor.
Providing unique features, extreme customization options while being the toughest yet ultra mini controller, Keith McMillen QuNexus definitely stand out among its competitors.
As I have mentioned in my review here, the main reason for me to buy a controller was to be able to trigger VSTi drums. However, the sensation of being ready for most musical scenarios and being able to control almost everything with this tiny device was also very tempting for me. Just a quick reminder to you folks, this device is not a recently released product!
So for people like me who would just use basic functions and features, this might turn off some of the potential buyers when you can get a simpler controller for much cheaper prices.
Also, just as an update, the first generation QuNexus is discontinued, but they have released a QuNexus Red version with some extra features! Thanks for visiting my blog and supporting me so far!
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