Arturia TAE VOX Continental-V User Manual page 33

But Arturia didn't stop there. We allowed for other possibilities, such as those times when you just
want to plug a keyboard controller into your computer and jam. So it's also possible to access all
three instruments (Upper, Lower, and Bass) from a single incoming MIDI channel, shift their octave
ranges to spread them across the controller's keys, and then specify the split points between
them.
For details on how to switch instantly between multi-channel and single-channel performance,
see section 4.4.12.
Notice that we used the word "Bass" instead of "pedals" in the second paragraph of this section.
That's because the part the pedals would otherwise play is made available to the master
controller keyboard in that scenario, and the left hand is then able to play the bass part on the
keys. The pedals still have an impact on MIDI reception, though, depending on whether they are
deployed. More about this later.
To access these great features, press the "PREF" button in the tool bar:
The MIDI Preferences menu will appear in the middle of the VOX Continental V window. From here
you can set all of the parameters we've discussed in this section so far, plus choose the organ
color (Red or Grey).
To change any of the parameters you see in this window, click in the value field next to its name
and make a selection from the drop-down menu that appears.
Here's a description of what these parameters do:
MIDI Channels: Multi mode only. Set the Upper, Lower and Bass to independent channels,
•
or set one or more to "All" for an interesting form of Omni mode response (see
4.4.11.1 for an explanation).
Split Points: Determines the boundaries between each instrument when in Split mode.
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ARTURIA VOX Continental V User's Manual
The MIDI Preferences window
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section
4 USER INTERFACE