M-Audio SONO 88 manual ProKeys Sono 88 User Guide

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ProKeys Sono 88 User Guide

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Recording MIDI and triggering the internal sounds of ProKeys Sono

Note: Most MIDI recording applications allow incoming MIDI signals to be recorded and simultaneously passed through to externally connected MIDI devices. If your software is configured to do this and you are working with the built-in voices of ProKeys Sono, sounds will be triggered in real-time through the recording software. However, by default ProKeys Sono also triggers its built-in sounds directly when playing the keys on the keyboard. This means that you may hear every note twice: Once since the sounds are triggered locally from the ProKeys Sono keyboard and a second time because of MIDI signals returning to ProKeys Sono from the recording application.

To prevent notes from being triggered twice, configure ProKeys Sono to operate in Local Off mode. See page 37 for more information on how to do this.

In this scenario, ProKeys Sono is used to record to a MIDI track within the computer’s sequencing software.. The MIDI data is recorded, simultaneously passed through the software, and routed back to the “ProKeys Sono Voices” 7 MIDI output port (this port connects to the sound engine of ProKeys Sono).. Audio is then generated by the built-in sound engine of ProKeys Sono and sent to powered monitors through the main outputs..

➜IMPORTANT: Built-in ProKeys Sono sounds can also be recorded as audio to an audio track within your recording software. By default, sounds generated by the built-in sound engine of ProKeys Sono are merged into audio input channels one and two, mixing them with input signals from the Microphone, Instrument, and Aux inputs. The mixed signal can be recorded by your recording software. If you do not wish to send the audio signal created by playing the built-in ProKeys Sono sounds to your software audio inputs, this can be accomplished by toggling the USB Record switch in Edit mode. Additional information on this can be found in the “USB Record Key” portion of the “Advanced ProKeys Sono Functions in Edit Mode” chapter of this User Guide.

7The order and naming of the MIDI ports may vary slightly depending on your operating system and sequencing application. If ProKeys Sono is used as a class-compliant device under Windows XP, its output ports will appear as “USB Audio Device” and “USB Audio Device [2].”

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Contents Sono ProKeys Sono 88 User Guide ProKeys Sono Audio Control Panel Windows Only Introduction Built-in Audio Interface ProKeys Sono 88 FeaturesKeyboard Minimum Requirements Standalone Operation Bus-Powered OperationTop Panel Descriptions Controls and ConnectorsTop Panel Diagram ProKeys Sono 88 User Guide 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Rear Panel DescriptionsMidi Connections Hardware ConnectionsAudio Inputs Audio OutputsExample Operating Scenarios Example Setup #1About the audio inputs Example Setup #2ProKeys Sono Premium Voice Selection Layer ModeUsing Voice Controls in Layer Mode ProKeys Sono as a Standalone InstrumentTo return the Data keys to control the transpose value Using Midi in Layer ModeProKeys Sono GM sound selection ProKeys Sono Demos Low latency software monitoring Basic ProKeys Sono Setup in WindowsProKeys Sono Setup in Mac OS Audio Tracks Using ProKeys Sono with a ComputerRecording from a Microphone to an Audio Track Recording an Instrument to an Audio Track Recording the Aux Inputs to an Audio Track Recording Midi and triggering sounds on a virtual instrument Midi TracksProKeys Sono 88 User Guide Port Setting Input Gain ProKeys Sono Audio Setup and ControlsUsing the Microphone and Instrument Inputs Using Direct Monitoring Using the Aux InputsMono Button About ProKeys Sono Audio Control Panel Windows OnlyLatency Routing Midi Data to and from your Computer Sending Midi to the ProKeys Sono sound engine Routing Midi Signals to your SoftwareRouting Midi Signals from your Software Mono Input Record Key Advanced ProKeys Sono Functions in Edit ModeAudio Options in Edit Mode To select alternate Data button functions Button, Knob, Wheel and Pedal Jack AssignmentsUSB Record Key Data Transpose button Assignment OverviewTo assign the Data and buttons to control octave shift Data Button Assignment OptionsTo assign the Data and buttons to transpose To assign the Data and buttons to send bank change messages Program ChangeTo assign a Midi controller message to the Modulation wheel To re-assign the Modulation wheel to its default functionWheel Assignment Some examples of useful Midi CCs areKnob Assignment To re-assign the Sustain Pedal jack to its default functionTo re-assign the Voice Volume knob to its default function Pedal AssignmentVel Curve Selection ProKeys Midi Output SettingsRestoring Default Assignments To send data on channel Midi Out Mode KeyLocal On/Off Panic To send a specific program change message in Edit modeTo send a single bank change in Edit mode Sending a Bank Change or Program Change MessageProgram & Bank Changes Midi Messages In-DepthNRPN/RPNs Troubleshooting Solution These sounds are ProKeys Sono premium-quality voices Appendices Useful Midi DataAppendix a General Midi Instruments Key# Drum Sound Appendix B Channel 10 Drum MapRPN MSB Appendix C Standard Midi Controller Numbers Midi CCsAppendix D Additional RPN Messages Appendix E Piano Reset ButtonMic Inputs Technical SpecificationsTechnical Info WarrantyWarranty Terms Warranty Registration 9329-65018-00
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