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Typical Note Mode Setups (Duophonic mode not shown)
Fig. 2 – Single Note Mode
Three typical note mode CV/gate setups are shown above. In fig. 2 a single K1600 module sends note
messages from MIDI channel 1 to CV1/GATE1 and from MIDI channel 4 to CV2/GATE2. This is a typical
setup for two monophonic voices to be controlled from a MIDI sequencer, such as a lead sound and a
bass line. Fig. 3 shows a split-keyboard setup where notes on a MIDI channel are sent to CV1/GATE1 if
the note number is 60-115, and CV2/GATE2 if the note number is from 12-59. This is a setup typically
used to control two monophonic voices from a single keyboard controller. Fig. 4 shows a polyphonic
setup with three K1600 modules. In this mode the internal note scheduler on each module controls two
voices using CV1/GATE1 and CV2/GATE2. As more notes are played at once, more outputs are used.
Voices are assigned from VOICE1 to VOICE6 as shown on the drawing. If more than 6 notes are played at
once, the additional notes will not be heard. This scheme allows additional K1600s to be added for more
polyphony. Keep in mind that this setup supports up to 16 notes maximum.
User Manual
Fig. 4 – Polyphonic Mode (with multiple K1600s)
// K1600 // MIDI Converter
Fig. 3 – Split-keyboard Mode
Hardware Version C/D
Firmware Version 1.2x
August 10, 2012
© 2010 Kilpatrick Audio
9p
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