ENSONIQ DP/4 Musician's Manual page 160

144
Section 6 - System-MIDI Mode
I I
:J
I
DP4
DP4
Controllerl=
t=lnalo9 CU In
37 - DP/4 Controller 1
38 - DP/4 Controller 2
39 - DP/4 Controller 3
40 - DP/4 Controller 4
41 - DP/4 Controller 5
42 - DP/4 Controller 6
43 - DP/4 Controller 7
44 - DP/4 Controller 8
Ranges: (see Sources list which follows)
Parameters 37 to 44 allow you to define eight system controllers to be used as modulation
sources. Every algorithm has parameters which allow you to use two of these'DP / 4 controllers to
modulate any two parameters in the algorithm (except parameter 00 -the algorithm name- which
cannot be modulated).
Source Notes and Examples of modulation application
MIDI Controller Sources
Pitch Bend Can be used to control such things as left/right panning and rotor speed.
Note Number Can be used to enable higher MIDI note numbers from a piano to shorten the decay
on the reverb.
Note Velocity Can raise or lower the effect mix. Higher velocities from drums can increase detune
amount.
Aftertouch Both channel (mono) and key (poly) pressure are recognized and are combined into
a single mono source.
Channel Controllers The full range of controllers (0 to 127) is supported. Some of the most commonly
used ones are displayed using their conventional names: Modulation Wheel (1) ,
Breath Controller (2), Volume (7), and Pan (10).
Additional (non-MIDI) Controller Sources
Control Voltage Usually a CV Pedal such as ENSONIQ's CVP-1, but could be generated by
anything that produces a 0 - 5 volt control voltage, such as an analog synthesizer's
CVout.
Foot Switch 1 and 2 The down position generates maximum modulation and the up position sets
modulation to minimum. The Foot Switch jack can accommodate both the
ENSONIQ SW-2 (single) or the SW-10 (dual) foot switches. "Footswitch 2" is only
usable when dual foot switches are connected by a stereo plug (e.g. the SW-10).
ENSONIQ DP/4 Musician's Manual