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Utility
Controllers
Velocity Curve
[1 (Heavy), 2, 3, 4 (Normal), 5, 6, 7, 8 (Light), 9 (Wide)]
This controls how the volume and/or tone responds to variations in keyboard playing dynamics (velocity). Choose the
curve that is most appropriate for your playing strength and style.
Velocity Curves always work the same way between the built-in keyboard and the synth engine. The way that they
relate to MIDI, however, is tied to the Convert Position setting (see below).
Velocity curves
Convert Position = Pre-MIDI
Velocity (Keyboard to MIDI Out)
127
6
8
7
9
1
Soft
1 (Heavy), 2, 3: These are for heavy playing; most of the variation occurs in the upper velocity range.
4 (Normal): This is the default.
5, 6: These are for lighter playing.
7: This is for very light playing, at the expense of control in the middle of the range.
8 (Light): This curve produces the most uniform output, for when velocity sensitivity is not desired.
9 (Wide): This curve is designed for the heavier touch of external weighted keyboards.
Convert Position
[Pre-MIDI, Post-MIDI]
This setting controls how the Transpose and Velocity Curve settings work.You can think of these as a set of MIDI
effects processors, which can be used in one of two places within the modwave.
Note: Regardless of the Convert Position, Transpose and Velocity Curve always apply when playing internal sounds
directly from the modwave keyboard.
Pre-MIDI: This is the default. Transpose and Velocity Curve affect MIDI output.
Convert Position = Post-MIDI
Velocity (MIDI In to sound engine)
Max
5
Velocity
effect
4
3
2
1
Strong
7
8
6
5
4
3
2
9
1
1
92
127
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