Akai MPC-60 v2.0 Owners Manual.pdf - Fdiskc
Akai MPC-60 v2.0 Owners Manual.pdf - Fdiskc
Akai MPC-60 v2.0 Owners Manual.pdf - Fdiskc
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102<br />
LOCATE keys. As this value changes, the event display area is constantly<br />
updated to display the events contained at this displayed location. As in the<br />
PLAY/RECORD screen, the distance moved by pressing the ""<br />
keys is set in the NOTE VALUE field in the TIMING CORRECT screen.<br />
• SOFT KEY 1- :<br />
Pressing this soft key causes a new event to be inserted at the current<br />
sequence position. The type of event inserted is determined by the EVENT<br />
TO INSERT field in the STEP EDIT OPTIONS screen.<br />
• SOFT KEY 2 - :<br />
Pressing this soft key causes the active event to be deleted from the track.<br />
The active event is the event at the uppermost line of the screen<br />
(preceded by the ">").<br />
• SOFT KEY 3 - :<br />
Pressing this soft key causes the active event to be played. The active event<br />
is the event at the uppermost line of the screen (preceded by the<br />
u>n).<br />
• SOFT KEY 4 - :<br />
Pressing this soft key displays the following screen:<br />
This screen presents a number of options related to step editing:<br />
• The EVENT TO INSERT field:<br />
This parameter selects which type of midi event will be inserted<br />
when the soft key is pressed from the STEP EDIT<br />
screen. The options include all the available midi event types,<br />
including all 128 midi controllers. If one of these controllers is<br />
selected, the name assigned to the that controller is also displayed,<br />
as assigned in the "Midi 1.0 Detailed Specification, Document<br />
Revision 4.0".<br />
• The AUTO STEP INCREMENT ON KEY RELEASE field:<br />
If set to YES, the ">" key (fast forward) will automatically be<br />
pressed internally by the <strong>MPC</strong><strong>60</strong> after each key from the midi<br />
keyboard is released, or if a chord was played, after the last key from<br />
the chord is released. This allows, for example, the recording of a<br />
series of notes or chords, one 1/16 note for each, without having to<br />
manually advance to the