![]() The only time it makes sense for the controls to take over instantly is if you have rotaries that turn endlessly, with an illuminated display for the actual values, and motorised faders that jump to the correct positions. If we think about it, it has to be that way, otherwise physical controls would keep running out travel and their physical positions would bear no relationship to the actual values, as displayed on screen. If the last value that parameter received was 60, nothing will happen when you advance the physical control from 1-57, meaning it will only pickup and start wiring in the range 60-127. For instance, typically a rotary or fader will be sending MIDI values 0-127. Yes, there's something rather fun about putting the transport into Play/Stop using a drum pad, isn't there? I'm afraid the need to advance a control until it passes the position shown on screen is really a "MIDI thing" and it's the same on all DAWs. Welcome to Strat-Talk! I'm sorry I missed your earlier post, but it's always good to know that someone has actually gained some benefit from what I've documented. Thanks again Simon for your efforts in documenting your journey so other could learn from it. Now I can mix more efficiently with minimal mouse interaction. Perhaps I’ll look at this at a later date. So I returned to Single mode where I select the channel with the mouse. The track type (audio or MIDI) defines what kind of data you will see in the editor. Mixbus supports audio tracks and MIDI tracks. You can create new tracks by creating empty tracks ( using the New Track/Bus dialog) or by Importing existing audio files as new tracks. I tried using it in bank mode (of 1) and could scroll/move to the next channels but the indicator red line around the active channel (mouse selected) never moved. A track is the fundamental building-block of a Mixbus session. Once I was aware of the issue, it was easy add the additional instructions for the EQ and compressor. Once I read that, I took a closer look and fixed the uppercase letters. I'm not sure why I had so many uri instructions that had uppercase letters but they stopped the. The most significant breakthrough was the case-sensitive issue. It seems that if the instruction is good the URI will be light blue (the rest of the instruction is a dark blue) but if the instruction isn't legit (even though it looks identical but from a different source) it will be the same dark blue and not work when Mix Bus tries to read the. I was using Text Edit when I started but switched over to BBEdit which revealed that not all cut and paste Binding instruction is legit. Last weekend I had no idea what Midi binding was and now I'm up and running on Mix Bus 32c V5 with fader/compressor/ EQ and transport control. I was able to take your lessons of Midi binding and your advice (watch out, it's case-sensitive) and create a fully functional binding for an Akai MPD218. I wanted to thank you for a great discussion and your generosity to post all of your hard work.
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