The Kyma Language for Sound Design, Version 4.5

This would read the pitch and the velocity from the Capybara’s MIDI input, and, each time you pressed a
key, would output a MIDI note event so it could be read from the Capybara’s MIDI output and could
control another synthesizer.
All in all a pretty pointless exercise, since you could have just connected your keyboard directly to the
synthesizer in the first place. But let’s suppose that you want to control both Kyma and an external synthesizer
or sampler at the same time, such that they are doubling each other.
Anytime you want two or more Sounds to happen at the same time in Kyma, you put those Sounds into a
Mixer. So you could put a Sample in a Mixer with this MIDIOutputEvent, and edit the Sample such that
it is triggered by !KeyDown and that its Frequency comes from !Pitch. Then whatever you play on
the Kyma Sample will be doubled by any external modules that are connected to the Capybara’s MIDI
output.
Bringing Audio from an External Module into Kyma
If you have both the Capybara audio output and the external module’s output going to your mixing desk,
you can listen to both at once. But even if you don’t have a mixing desk, you can bring the sound of the
external module into Kyma by plugging it into the Capybara’s audio input jacks and using a Kyma Mixer
to mix the sound of the external module with the sounds produced by Kyma. Just drag an ADInput module
(found under the Sampling category in the prototypes) into the Mixer that already has the
MIDIOutputEvent and Sample as inputs:
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