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If there is any reason you don't want to use a sequencer, and you are running Windows you can download MIDI-Ox and use it to look at incoming data. I use this tool all the time and I love it. :) peace -cpr >-- Original Message -- >Date: Fri, 7 Nov 2003 07:54:28 +0000 >Subject: Re: BPM & Pitch Shift on Repeater >From: Paul Greenstein <paul@ubiq.co.uk> >To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com >Reply-To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com > > >Jeremy - > >A similar idea (tracking the values with a sequencer) occured to me >last night - I won't have an opportunity to try this for a few days, >but will let you know when I do. > > > >On Friday, November 7, 2003, at 04:27 am, jeremy wrote: > >> Hi Paul, >> >> One thing you might try is putting the MIDI out of the Repeater into a > >> sequencer and looking at the CC that comes out (if one does - I don't >> know yet). If the Repeater sends out CC14 and CC46 when you adjust >> pitch/BPM (CC9 and CC41 when adjusting tempo) it should be the same >> value in as CC to produce the same result. >> >> I'm having to guess because I can't get to my MIDI computer right now >> - I'd be interested to know what you find out. >> >> Best wishes >> >> j >> >> ---------- >> From: Paul Greenstein <paul@ubiq.co.uk> >> To: loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com >> Subject: BPM & Pitch Shift on Repeater >> Date: Thu, Nov 6, 2003, 8:28 pm >> >> >> Being a mathematical dunce, I'm having difficulty working out the >> relationship between midi controller values and tempo/pitch shift. >> >> The manual says: >> >> (using cc 14) (-75%+150%) adjusts the tempo and pitch as a percentage >> of the current tempo. 76 is zero shift. >> >> I've made this work via trial and error - for example, a value of 25 >> seems to reduce the pitch by -12 , but it would be nice to be able to >> predict the relative tempo change as well... >> >> Maybe someone out there knows what I'm on about... >> >> >> >> >> Paul >> >> >> >> >>