Forgive me for replying to an older video, but I love the no-frill simplicity. I have a Roland RD-3 that won't let you remap channels. I want to connect it via midi to a Roland TD9 that will only accept drum data on Channel 11. The TD3 outputs on channel 10 :( Would a device like this work to translate from one channel to another? This is my first foray into midi. Would there be a noticeable delay? Thanks!
Not sure about what your trying to do exactly send midi from the Roland RD - 3 into a TD 9 - is this a digital drum kit setup. I had a look at the manual usually I would set the midi channel on both for outgoing midi and incoming midi to the same channel. I don't believe its possible to convert midi to a seperate channel using the Behringer TD 3 but there could be a dedicated midi convert for this or maybe using Ableton to route your midi in and trigger midi out. Either way I'm not familiar with the units you mentioned so can't be certain of the extent, have you downloaded and read both manuals regarding midi set up.
Thanks for the reply. It doesn't have to be a bass synthesizer; I'm just hunting for a device that will take one midi signal in, then send it out on a different channel. It's a whole new world to me, man. Thanks for the reply and for the video. I've got a lot of learning to do :)
There is nothing that will automatically switch your pre existing patterns to C major , how ever you could use the synth tool software to modify existing patterns by moving all the notes onto white keys.
I don't believe there's usually a defined list of scales; typically, a scale is determined by the first note in the sequence. When I write my patterns using scales, I usually search for the scale, like an image of F Minor, and look at the keyboard notes I'm supposed to play. Then, I play only those notes in the pattern. You can identify the notes on the 303 as they are written in black above the keys. The 303 is essentially one octave of a keyboard, and some notes can be transposed up or down to higher octaves or lower.
Thank you, that will unironically save somebody's day some day.
mine. it was the last piece of the puzzle too.
omg thank you for such a simple and straight to the point video. It's so nice to google something, see a vid and have an answer in less than 2 minutes
I know right i should make more quick vids
Thanks! I wish the manual would say that. Very helpful!
Awesome! That's a valuable info. Thanks! :)
Whaaaw, didn't know this was possible, thanks Mark!
Happy to help!
Thank you 😁
Thank you very useful 😊
Ah Fairplay Mark!
You actual wizard !
Thank you ! :)
I've done this, but all it does is control the volca sampler, speed stop start etc. How can i have the sounds combine?
does it remember the channels?
Forgive me for replying to an older video, but I love the no-frill simplicity. I have a Roland RD-3 that won't let you remap channels. I want to connect it via midi to a Roland TD9 that will only accept drum data on Channel 11. The TD3 outputs on channel 10 :(
Would a device like this work to translate from one channel to another? This is my first foray into midi. Would there be a noticeable delay? Thanks!
Not sure about what your trying to do exactly send midi from the Roland RD - 3 into a TD 9 - is this a digital drum kit setup. I had a look at the manual usually I would set the midi channel on both for outgoing midi and incoming midi to the same channel. I don't believe its possible to convert midi to a seperate channel using the Behringer TD 3 but there could be a dedicated midi convert for this or maybe using Ableton to route your midi in and trigger midi out. Either way I'm not familiar with the units you mentioned so can't be certain of the extent, have you downloaded and read both manuals regarding midi set up.
Thanks for the reply. It doesn't have to be a bass synthesizer; I'm just hunting for a device that will take one midi signal in, then send it out on a different channel. It's a whole new world to me, man. Thanks for the reply and for the video. I've got a lot of learning to do :)
Weird that it is not in the manual. But thanks mate.
How can I change all original patterns to c major scale?
You have to only use the white keys when writing scales
@@303Guy yes, I did it. But, is possble edit all 64 original patterns to c major scale?
There is nothing that will automatically switch your pre existing patterns to C major , how ever you could use the synth tool software to modify existing patterns by moving all the notes onto white keys.
@@303Guy ok, I wiil try that. Last question: do you know which tone is to each pattern? C major to 1, Fmin to 2... up 64? Does exist that list?
I don't believe there's usually a defined list of scales; typically, a scale is determined by the first note in the sequence. When I write my patterns using scales, I usually search for the scale, like an image of F Minor, and look at the keyboard notes I'm supposed to play. Then, I play only those notes in the pattern. You can identify the notes on the 303 as they are written in black above the keys. The 303 is essentially one octave of a keyboard, and some notes can be transposed up or down to higher octaves or lower.
wheres the 0 for midi channel 10 or 0?
wow. how did you know this!?
Secret