![]() Here is an example of a typical set up using the MIDI Maestro. The MIDI Maestro technically works using MIDI Merge, it sends both the commands it generates and the commands it receives (from MIDI IN) through the OUT port. The MIDI Maestro also passes all MIDI commands that come into its MIDI IN port to the OUT port, this on its own is known as MIDI Thru. Then, connect that cable to the MIDI IN port of the next device in the MIDI daisy-chain (the units connected sequentially via MIDI). In order to use the MIDI Maestro as the transmitter (master), connect a standard 5-pin male to male MIDI cable to the MIDI OUT port on the MIDI Maestro. The MIDI Maestro is best used as the MIDI transmitter or "master" device, meaning it is the unit controlling all of the other connected units. If you experience this, please use a separate power supply for the MIDI Maestro. PLEASE NOTE: Plugging the MIDI Maestro (a digital pedal) into the same power supply as analog pedals (most effect pedals) can cause noise interference in the analog pedal sound. Total of all of your pedals plus the MIDI Maestro is 2.5 Amps but your power supply can only produce 2.0 Amps), then the MIDI Maestro won't turn on (neither will any of your other pedals), because there isn't enough power available. If this total is more Amps than your power supply can produce (for example, the ![]() ![]() Remember: 1000 mA = 1.0 A ) and add 0.25 Amps for the MIDI Maestro's requirement. If you would like to use your pedal board's `octopus' power supply (a single power supply that powers all of your pedals), make sure it is 9V and center negative (most are) BEFORE plugging it in! To calculate if your pedal board's power supply has enough Amps to power the MIDI Maestro, add up all of the Amps that your other pedals require (usually written on the bottom of the pedal. If you use a centerpositive adapter, it won't harm your MIDI Maestro either, but your MIDI Maestro won't turn on. The power supply must have a minimum of 250mA (0.25 Amps) for the MIDI Maestro to turn on. If you use a power supply of more than 9V or plug it directly into AC power you will destroy your MIDI Maestro, and your warranty will NOT be valid! This would be painful for everyone - especially your MIDI Maestro. The MIDI Maestro uses a 9V 500mA center-negative power supply. Look it up by searching "Singular Sound MIDI Maestro" on the Google Play store or the Apple Store for a free download!ĭo you use the BeatBuddy and/or the Aeros Loop Studio? The MIDI Maestro has built-in default modes for each unit for a plug-and-play experience right out of the box!ġ. The functions of each button on the MIDI Maestro can be edited with the MIDI Maestro smartphone app. Make the most of any setup by choosing exactly how you want your MIDI commands to be arranged and control up to 16 MIDI channels independently. The MIDI Maestro places the full power of MIDI control at your feet. *The Table of Contents is clickable for easy navigation* MIDI Maestro Smartphone App Create, download, and upload custom modes. The Modes The layout of the two included modes on the MIDI Maestro 6. Maestro, connecting to devices, and the visual display 4. Using the MIDI Maestro Navigating the MIDI Introduction Understanding the MIDI Maestro 2. (Read section 3 using the MIDI Maestro to learn how toġ. Or on the Apple Store for iOS, search for "Singular Sound MIDI Maestro". Find the app and download it from the Google Play Store for Android, As of the writing of this manual, it is 1.1.6.ĭon't have the latest firmware? Download it from the MIDI Maestro App, and make sure it's updated, the current phone app version is 1.3.9 for Android and 1.4.1 for iOS. To check the Firmware version on your MIDI Maestro, press the Mode button on the back panel to go to the Main Menu, the firmware version will show in the lower left screen. In order to benefit from all the latest features, it is necessary to have the most recent firmware version installed. SINGULAR SOUND MIDI Maestro User Manual.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |