![]() ![]() I used to use Arsenal in Live and that also uses extensive shift functionality to provide a huge amount of control but I don’t think there is anything like this in Linux (or even generally outside of Live?). I would love to find a solution to this as well. That seems to be solely for ableton and not usable outside of that program (the controller scripts that Live uses are specific to it’s API). This would save a huge amount of space on my desktop and enable me to buy christmas presents for my kids. Would work for “Solo” and “Track Control 7” also Press “Mute” and “Track Control 2” and track 2 is muted. Or think about using the “Mute” and “Solo” buttons in a Mixer. I press DOWN and the channel changes back to 1. The workflow should be like this: Fader 1 sends CC #1 on channel 2. I could save different user presets in the editor and change them, but this would not completely work. Maybe there’s module or (simple) technique to aquire this in Rack. I found no way to set this up in the Launchcontrol Editor, but I could be wrong there. I’m looking for a way to use the arrow buttons on the Launchcontol as shift buttons, so I could change the offset of the CCs or channels sent by the faders and knobs from the Launchcontrol to Rack. See section 8 in our article on using hardware synthesizers with Live.As I left the convenient windows path and walk along the rough linux roads, along the path I changed my AKAI Fire into a very nice Launchcontrol XL, which does the job great, but I run out of knobs and faders and buttons pretty fast. Yes - if it has MIDI out and transmits MIDI CC or note data. If your controller has a keyboard, play some keys and your instrument should play those notes.Ĭan I use my hardware synthesizer as a MIDI controller? In the MIDI track containing the instrument, open the IO monitor section, make sure that MIDI from is set to All Ins or directly choose the controller's port, then either set the monitor to In, or Auto and arm the track. How do I play a MIDI instrument in Live using my controller? Here's how to create custom MIDI mappings. In Live's Preferences → Link MIDI, you need to activate Track and Remote for the input port connected to the controller, and Remote for the output port. If there is no control surface available you can create custom MIDI mappings in Live. Here's how to configure a control surface. ![]() Control Surfaces are scripts provided by the manufacturers of the devices which allow certain controllers to interface with Live. If your device has a natively supported control surface, it will automatically activate once you launch Live. ![]() There are two possible ways of configuring a MIDI controller in Live: How do I activate the MIDI controller in Live? Connect the cable from the MIDI controller output to an input port on your MIDI interface (audio interfaces often have MIDI ports too). If your MIDI controller only has MIDI ports, then you need to use a MIDI cable. Otherwise make sure to install the USB driver which you'll find on the manufacturer's website. Certain devices are class compliant, which means that they don't need a dedicated driver. If your device has a USB connection you can connect it with a USB cable to your computer. How do I connect my MIDI controller to my computer? It has a mini keyboard, buttons and dials, all of which can be used to control Live. A MIDI controller is a MIDI-enabled hardware device capable of sending MIDI Note or CC data, with any of the following elements: keys, encoders, buttons, dials or sliders.
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