Akai MPK49 Spécifications télécharger pdf (Page 4)

14. 12 MPC PRESSURE AND VELOCITY

SENSITIVE PADS – The pads can be used

to trigger drum hits or samples on your

software or hardware module or can be

configured to send Program Change

messages. The pads are pressure and

velocity sensitive, which makes them very

responsive and intuitive to play.

15. PAD BANK buttons – These 4 buttons

switch among pad banks A, B, C, D. Each

bank can address a unique set of 12 sounds,

giving you access of up to 48 different

sounds you can trigger with the pads.

The currently selected pad bank will

be indicated on the LCD display

16. [FULL LEVEL] – When [FULL LEVEL] is

activated, the pads always play back at a

maximum velocity (127), no matter how hard

or soft you hit them.

17. [12 LEVEL] – When [12 LEVEL] is activated,

you can use the 12 pads to change a

selected sound’s velocity in 12 steps. When

you press the [12 LEVEL] button, the last pad

that was hit gets mapped to all 12 pads. The

pads will now output the same note number

and pressure controller as the initial pad, but

the velocity is

fixed at the values

shown in the

diagram on the

right, regardless

of how hard you

hit them. This

allows you to have

more control over

the velocity of a

sound.

18. [NOTE REPEAT] – Holding this button while

striking a pad causes the pad to retrigger at a

rate based on the current Tempo and Time

Division settings. The Note Repeat feature

can be synced to an internal or external MIDI

Clock source. [NOTE REPEAT] can function

as a latching or momentary button

19. [TIME DIVISION] – This button is used to

specify the rate of the Note Repeat and

Arpeggiator features. When [TIME

DIVISION] is activated, you can press one of

the 8 switches to specify a time division.

[TIME DIVISION] can function as a

momentary or toggle button.

Please note that while [TIME DIVISION] is

active, the 8 assignable buttons will not

function as MIDI CC or Program Change

switches until [TIME DIVISION] has been de-

activated.

20. [ARP ON/OFF] – This button enables and

disables the internal Arpeggiator. The

Arpeggiator will only function on notes being

played on the keyboard. The Arpeggiator

feature on the MPK49 works in conjunction

with the Tempo and Time Division settings,

which specify the rate of arpeggiation.

Please note that the Arpeggiator can be

synced either to an internal or external MIDI

Clock source (such as a software DAW or a

MIDI device).

21. [LATCH] – This button works in conjunction

with the Arpeggiator. When the Arpeggiator

is turned on and [LATCH] has been enabled,

you can hold down a combination of keys --

the Arpeggiator will memorize and continue to

arpeggiate these notes, even if you depress

the keys. There are a couple of ways to use

the [LATCH] function:

a. While holding down the keys, you can

add more notes to the sequence by

pressing down additional keys.

b. If you depress the keys, release them,

and then press down a new

combination of notes, the Arpeggiator

will memorize and arpeggiate the new

notes.

22. [OCTAVE + / -] – These buttons can be used

to shift the keyboard’s range up and down.

The display will indicate which octave you

have shifted to. If both buttons are pressed

at the same time, the octave shift will reset to

23. [TAP TEMPO] – This button allows you to tap

in a new tempo. If the preset is reloaded, the

tempo will revert to the saved tempo value.

(Please note that a preset’s default tempo

can be set in Edit Mode). Tap Tempo does

not work when the MPK49 is set to External

sync.

24. PITCH BEND WHEEL – Transmits MIDI

Pitch Bend information on a selected MIDI

channel and port.

25. MODULATION WHEEL – This wheel can be

used to transmit continuous controller data.

By default, the modulation wheel will transmit

MIDI CC #01.

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