MIDI-MT Documentation in English
MIDI-MT supports any control panel that works with the
device’s standard MIDI port. For example, such as
“WORLDE”, “Pyle Audio PMIDIPD30”,
“LAUDIO”, “KORG”, produced by
“FEGOO” and other compatible
USB MIDI Control Surface.
The MIDI Devices list displays the available MIDI devices currently connected. You can select both MIDI input and output devices. For the module to operate, you must select at least one input device.
“Interval between clicks” regulates
contact bounce, preventing false alarms. The time is set in
milliseconds; the default value is 50 milliseconds.
“Interval as long press” adjusts the timing of
the button being treated as long pressed. Due to this
parameter, it is possible to use the button to control two parameters at
once. For example, the default setting of the buttons under the knobs
turns on the Solo mode when long press, and
the Mute mode on the selected channel when
long pressed. The time is set in milliseconds; the default
value is 500 milliseconds.
The “JOG Scene Filter” checkbox is used to normalize the scene number for the “JOG” control on some keyboards. If on your MIDI keyboard, when you go to another bank, the scene number does not match on the “JOG” control, try turning on this option. You can check this in the monitor window, which is called up from the main menu of the application.
If “No output port is created” is checked,
virtual MIDI output ports will not be created automatically. In this
case, you need to select the output device from the list yourself. This
applies to output ports running the Midi Mackie protocol,
but does not affect MIDI proxy ports, if selected.
The number of MIDI Mackie ports can be selected
from 0 to 3. State 0 means “off”.
With this setting, you can control three Adobe applications
at the same time, for example: Premiere Pro, After Effect, Audition or
Photoshop.
The choice of the number of “MIDI Proxy” ports
is possible from 0 to 16. State 0
means “off”. With this setup, you can manage various applications at the
same time, such as OBS Studio, Reaper and many more.
The “MIDI controls” group shows the number of configured MIDI elements in the loaded configuration file.
The “Save Settings” button will allow you to save the changes you have made in the current session. To save in a configuration file, after saving the session settings, you must use the “Save settings” button on the main screen of the “Start” dialog.
Enabling “MIDI Proxy” mode can be used to share a single
MIDI Control Surface between multiple applications. At the
same time, the number of input ports is limited only by the number of
connected MIDI Control Surface.
The virtual “MIDI hub” mode allows you to create a “common port” that
will receive commands from all MIDI Control Surface that
you have connected. Now any software that is connected to the proxy
output ports will receive commands sent from any connected
MIDI Controller.
You can assign certain controls in the configuration editor. Details about mapping MIDI control keys to output commands are described on the “Configuration Files” page.
It is also possible to edit the configuration file in any editor you are familiar with. The main section of MIDI device control settings looks like this:
...
},
"midi": {
"midictrl": {
"enable": true,
"outsystemport": false,
"jogscenefilter": true,
"out": 1,
"proxy": 0,
"btninterval": 50,
"btnlonginterval": 500
},
"midiin": {
"enable": true,
"port": [
"W-FADER"
]
},
"midiout": {
"enable": false
}
},
"units":[ ...
... ]