M-Audio SONO 61 manual Advanced ProKeys Sono Functions in Edit Mode, Audio Options in Edit Mode

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ProKeys Sono 61 User Guide

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Advanced ProKeys Sono Functions in Edit Mode

The button to the left of the keys, labeled “Edit Mode,” is used to access additional functions of the keyboard.. When this button is pressed, the keyboard enters Edit mode and the LED above the Edit Mode button illuminates.. If this button is pressed again, the keyboard exits Edit mode (the Edit mode button LED turns off) and regular operation is resumed..

When in Edit mode, the black keys on the keyboard are used for selecting functions, while the white keys are used for data entry and channel selection..

Your keyboard will exit Edit mode as soon as either a function is selected or the CANCEL or ENTER key is pressed.. The LED above the Edit Mode button will turn off and the keyboard can then be used to play notes again.. Some functions do not require confirmation via the Enter or Cancel keys.. When these functions are selected, the keyboard will automatically exit Edit mode and return to Performance mode..

IMPORTANT: Not every music application can process all types of MIDI messages ProKeys Sono is capable of sending. Please consult your software’s documentation for information on what messages it can accept.

NOTE: The M-Audio ProKeys Sono Drivers and Documentation CD-ROM contains a document showing a larger image of the keys and their advanced features in Edit mode called “KeyMap61.pdf.” We recommend printing this document and keeping it with your ProKeys Sono for fast access to the advanced features in Edit Mode.

Audio Options in Edit Mode

MONO Input Record Key

This setting determines if the Mono button on the top panel of ProKeys Sono affects how input signals are recorded, or only how they are heard while monitoring.. By default, the Mono button only affects the monitor signal, recordings remain unaffected.. Pressing C#1 in Edit mode and engaging the Mono button will cause all input signals to be merged before being sent to the computer for recording.. As a result, identical signals will be recorded to the left and the right channel of a stereo track, essentially creating a two-channel Mono recording.. This feature is most useful, when only one of the inputs of ProKeys Sono is used at a time (e..g.. the Mic input or the Instrument Input), as it allows you to record a single channel signal to both channels of a stereo track..

NOTE: If the Mono button on the top panel is disengaged, this option does not have an impact on the signal path of audio being recorded.

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Contents Sono ProKeys Sono Audio Control Panel Windows Only ProKeys Sono 61 User GuideProKeys Sono 61 User Guide Introduction Keyboard ProKeys Sono 61 FeaturesWhat’s in the Box? Built-in Audio InterfaceStandalone Operation Bus-Powered Operation Minimum RequirementsControls and Connectors Top Panel Diagram Top Panel DescriptionsProKeys Sono 61 User Guide Rear Panel Descriptions £Ç £n £™ Óä Ó£ ÓÓ ÓÎ Ó Óx ÓÈAudio Outputs Hardware ConnectionsAudio Inputs Midi ConnectionsExample Setup #1 Example Operating ScenariosExample Setup #2 About the audio inputsProKeys Sono GM sound selection ProKeys Sono as a Standalone InstrumentProKeys Sono Premium Voice Selection To return the Data keys to control the octave shift valueProKeys Sono Demos 0OWERED Onitors DapterBasic ProKeys Sono Setup in Windows Low latency software monitoringProKeys Sono Setup in Mac OS Using ProKeys Sono with a Computer Audio TracksRecording from a Microphone to an Audio Track USBRecording an Instrument to an Audio Track Recording the Aux Inputs to an Audio Track Midi Tracks Recording Midi and triggering sounds on a virtual instrumentPowered Monitors ProKeys Sono TIP Follow the method described ProKeys Sono Audio Setup and Controls Using the Microphone and Instrument InputsSetting Input Gain Using the Aux Inputs Using Direct MonitoringMono Button ProKeys Sono Audio Control Panel Windows Only Latency About Routing Midi Data to and from your Computer £ ÎRouting Midi Signals to your Software Routing Midi Signals from your SoftwareSending Midi to the ProKeys Sono sound engine Advanced ProKeys Sono Functions in Edit Mode Audio Options in Edit ModeMono Input Record Key Data Octave button Assignment Overview Button, Knob, Wheel and Pedal Jack AssignmentsUSB Record Key To select alternate Data button functionsData Button Assignment Options To assign the Data and buttons to transposeProgram Change To assign the Data and buttons to send bank change messagesSome examples of useful Midi CCs are To re-assign the Modulation wheel to its default functionWheel Assignment To assign a Midi controller message to the Modulation wheelPedal Assignment To re-assign the Sustain Pedal jack to its default functionTo re-assign the Voice Volume knob to its default function Knob AssignmentProKeys Midi Output Settings Restoring Default AssignmentsVel Curve Selection Midi Out Mode Key Local On/OffTo send data on channel Sending a Bank Change or Program Change Message To send a specific program change message in Edit modeTo send a single bank change in Edit mode PanicMidi Messages In-Depth Program & Bank ChangesNRPN/RPNs Troubleshooting ProKeys Sono 61 User Guide Appendices Useful Midi Data Appendix a General Midi InstrumentsThese sounds are ProKeys Sono premium-quality voices Appendix B Channel 10 Drum Map Key# Drum SoundAppendix C Standard Midi Controller Numbers Midi CCs RPN MSBAppendix E Piano Reset Button Appendix D Additional RPN MessagesTechnical Specifications Mic InputsWarranty Warranty Terms Warranty RegistrationTechnical Info Benelux