“Did we go a little overboard? Maybe, but there’s really nothing like it out there.”
One midi patchbay plus#
It’s got a button for every Input and Output, 28 of them, plus 28 RGB LEDs and a color OLED display with an encoder and navigation buttons,” he notes. “It’s got real friggin buttons, like the good old days, so you don’t need a computer to configure it. Configurations can be saved to memory for later recall.Ĭonductive Labs co-founder Darryl McGee describes the MRCC as “ridiculously cool”. These can be configured with an on-board graphical user interface. The MRCC also offers advanced features, like filtering, channel mapping, MIDI tools and MIDI effects. Status and activity are displayed on a color OLED display and per-port RGB LEDs. There’s a dedicated button for each each input and output, so you just select an input button, and then pick which outputs to route it to. The MRCC has tons of MIDI connections, ranging from traditional 5-pin DIN connectors to USB interfaces and USB host ports and even the 3.5mm MIDI A/B connectors that are popular on compact devices. The MRCC has been designed to make it easy to build flexible and powerful MIDI setups, combing controllers, instruments, your computer and more. The MRCC was originally launched as a Kickstarter project and will now be publicly available. Thanks man.Conductive Labs – creators of the NDLR Multi-part Polyphonic Sequenced Arpeggiator – have introduced the MIDI Router Control Center (MRCC), a new device that they say reinvents the MIDI router. The patchbay will route/distribute the INs to designated OUTs, as programmed by yours trulyĬonnect your (MIDI INs) synths/drums to the patchbay OUTS and set their respective MIDI ch they (should) listen toĪwesome! I figured it’d be something like that! I intend to slave my S2400, JUNO-DS, and both the D4 and DM5 to my MPC Live… I also want to be able to have the option of slaving my JUNO-DS, and both the D4 and DM5 to my S2400 (when I’m not really using my MPC Live). depending on the polyphonic character of your receiving synths You can then send 16 MIDI ch to a single MIDI out port off the MPC, that's at least 16 tracks, which are polyphonic of course That way you can name your MIDI out port on the MPC as (e.g.) ROLAND (1) IN 1 or ROLAND (2) IN 1 or AKAI PB IN A Just connect 1 MIDI out from the MPC to 1 of the ins of the MIDI patchbay with a standard MIDI DIN 5 pin cable that is distributing 3 MIDI outs to 3x 8 OUT's. I use 2x Roland U880 & 1 AKAI MP30PII with an MPC X
One midi patchbay drivers#
Doesn't work past Windows 2000/XP but its got drivers someone wrote included with every generic Linux flavor and works without any setup.
One midi patchbay serial#
Find an old Emagic AMT8 (the USB one, NOT the serial port one). You need a class compliant USB interface to use it with the MPC, if it needs drivers at all it won't work. Your MPC is going to live on a single MIDI port (or two if you hook both up) and you'll have to do all your routing inside the MX-8 itself. The old rack mount MX-8? That thing is ancient, USB wasn't even around when the MX-8 was made, it won't work directly with the MPC at all. Guess I’ll find out if nobody has the answer. Would I just be able to connect the MPC to the MIDI patchbay and select the patchbay from the input ports in the settings? Wondering how this MX-8 MIDI patchbay will work with the MPC’s multi-MIDI capabilities: Planning to connect all these devices via the MX-8 MIDI patchbay and have my MPC as the master. My MPC’s going to be the center of my studio. Currently on a TDY with the military, so I can’t wait to implement it into my little studio. Justineastwick wrote:Just picked up a MX-8 MIDI patchbay from Reverb a few months ago.
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