SM Pro Audio V-Machines - Manual (Page 31)

V-­‐Machine
Operating
Manual
Page
31
of
88
SM
Pro
Audio
3.6.4
Value
Left/Right
Use
the
left
(previous)
and
right
(next)
buttons
in
the
bottom
row
to
adjust
the
value
of
the
parameter
selected
in
the
third
row
up
or
down
as
desired.
Quick
Tips:
● Press
and
hold
the
Previous
or
Next
button
to
scroll
the
up/down
value
with
greater
speed.
● You
can
map
your
favorite
parameters
to
knobs
and
faders
on
an
external
MIDI
controller
for
hands-­‐on
access
to
multiple
plugin
parameters
using
the
dual-­‐press
MIDI
Learn
feature,
as
described
in
section
3.7.3
on
page
38.
● Value
adjustments
can
also
be
accessed
via
a
MIDI
controller
by
assigning
the
value
to
Global
MIDI
Learn
(found
in
the
Global
System
Settings
menu),
as
described
in
section
3.7.1.4
on
page
35.
3.6.4.1 About
Mute
and
Mute
(T)
Most
of
the
parameters
found
in
the
V-­‐Machine’s
panel
either
relate
to
a
specific
plugin,
or
are
Mixer
settings
whose
meanings
will
be
instantly
clear
to
anyone
who
has
ever
used
an
audio
mixer.
For
information
on
the
parameters
specific
to
a
plugin,
you’ll
need
to
consult
the
owner’s
manual
for
the
plugin.
However,
two
of
the
Mixer
parameters
require
a
bit
of
explanation.
The
V-­‐Machine
provides
two
ways
of
muting
and
soloing
its
Mixer
channels.
You
can
use
the
Mute
and
Solo
parameters,
or
use
Mute(T)
and
Solo(T).
When
used
from
the
front
panel,
they
function
identically.
However,
they
respond
differently
to
MIDI
control
change
messages
when
assigned
using
the
Learn
command.
The
(T)
stands
for
the
word
“toggle.”
A
toggle
is
a
switch
that
turns
on
and
off.
But
the
normal
Mute
and
Solo
parameters
are
toggles,
so
how
are
Mute(T)
and
Solo(T)
different?
To
observe
the
difference,
first
select
Mute(T)
for
a
channel
that
has
an
active
instrument
in
it.
Then
press
the
Learn
dual
button
command
and
move
your
keyboard’s
mod
wheel
to
assign
mod
wheel
(CC1)
messages
temporarily
to
Mute(T).
Move
the
wheel
upward
very
slowly,
while
playing
the
keyboard.
You
will
hear
the
channel
being
muted
and
unmuted
repeatedly.
Each
time
a
new
CC1
message
is
received,
the
channel
will
be
alternately
muted
(if
it
is
currently
not
muted)
or
unmuted
(if
it
is
currently
muted).
The
channel’s
mute
status
is
toggled
by
each
CC1
message
it
receives.
This
makes
it
useful
with
MIDI-­‐assignable
buttons
that
transmit
a
single
control
change
value
each
time
they’re
pressed.
To
continue
exploring
this
feature,
next
you
should
unlearn
this
assignment:
• Make
sure
Mute(T)
for
this
channel
is
selected
as
the
parameter.
Parameter
value
adjustment.
Figure
15