KAWAI MIDI PATCHBAY SOFTWARE PATCH
KAWAI MIDI PATCHBAY SOFTWARE PC
KAWAI MIDI PATCHBAY SOFTWARE SERIES

I have a lot o gear so I use a patch bay (actually two of them) one feeding the other. You could play around with the order of your modules (with keyboard always being first) and see which unit has most noticeable delay and put it at END of chain like that.

A drum beat e.g., Snare rim strick or bass drum hit is probably the best audible indicator of how much affect your chain really has at that point TRY it! Even with DRUM Module at end just to actually see how much delay you really do HAVE (is it noticeable). e.g., if you used one of those sound modules for mainly pads or slow attack sounds anyway you'd never notice in actual use if it was last and other units before it had minimal delay in tote. Those delays are minor and vary a lot by DEVICE - some have very little some have a lot but remember anything under 8-9'ish ms you won't even notice and depending on what your use the last item FOR in a long chain like that, you may have no appreciable drawbacks.

KAWAI MIDI PATCHBAY SOFTWARE PC

PC -> patch bay -> all, some, one (even with PC turned off) Or you could get a MIDI Patchbay and then you can control anything with anything via a Patchbay Program ('patch') selection and then you really could use just a MIDI 1x1 to connect to PC Neither is NOT AN IDEAL path since there would some MIDI signal delay (3 to 5 ms per in to out) by time signal got from PC to last device of about 15ms - so putting drums last was a dumb example on my part - but you get the 'picture' MIDIsport Port 1 -> JV-30 OUT (not THRU) -> JV880 THRU out -> MVS-1 THRU out-> EMU Proteus FX THRU out -> MBD-1 Drum/Bass When NOT connected to PC or the MIDISPORT is OFF: MIDIsport Port 1 -> JV-30 THUR out -> JV880 THRU out -> MVS-1 THRU out-> EMU Proteus FX THRU out -> MBD-1 Drum/BassДў. When connected to PC for Sonar (or other DAW use): If the answer is NO you can not then maybe IF you put device THRU to next device IN then you could drive everything with the JV-30 even with MidiSport and PC off? You want to use the THUR's so you don't have to worry about control channels (as much)ДЎ.

Last but not least, 65 patch positions result from the provided matrix, offering users a wide range of possibilities.Before I can make suggestions - why do you have each MIDI device on separate MidiSport ports?ДЄlso I fairly certain the 4x4 doe NOT have a 'merge' feature: i.e., when PC is off or not connected there is NOT WAY to route MIDI data from a controller, e.g., JV30 into the 4x4 and out to other devices - is there?

KAWAI MIDI PATCHBAY SOFTWARE SERIES

Offering a visual analog of a physical controller, MIDI Patchbay is equipped with a series of 16 controls, 8 for the inputs and 8 for the outputs, as well as dedicated commands for controlling pitch, magnitude, and other relevant parameters.

Furthermore, through the mapping process, users will basically route the signal to the applicationвЂ™s actual, internal input, and outputs. MIDI Patchbay is a specialized application that was developed specifically in order to provide users with a series of tools for working with the signal to and from their MIDI device, through means of splitting, merging, or applying filters, in accordance to their characteristic requirements.Д«uilt around an 8 by 8 MIDI interface, the controller will allow one to map all MIDI ports, regardless if weвЂ™re talking about the virtual or actual, physical ones, on the audio equipment. Not to mention the hassle of adequately linking the same signal traces to any accompanying software, in order to achieve better control over the physical equipment. Working with MIDI controllers on multiple channels can pose serious challenges, especially when it comes to splitting or merging the signal.

Kawai midi patchbay software