Either I don’t understand how things should work (duh!), or maybe there’s a problem.
What I though would happen was that the Global KB Priority setting would take precedence over the Preset’s setting, and that we would have a global control over high-note or low-note playing.
I use the standalone editor, latest 1.0.0 and 1.2.0 releases as of Thursday.
In the Editor, do an Init Preset.
Make sure its Note Priority is set to LAST.
In the Setup Page, set KB Priority to PER PRESET.
Now, play and hold a note, then play some other notes above and below it.
They should all sound.
Now, on the Setup Page, set KB Priority to LOW NOTE.
Repeat the note playing.
When holding a note and playing others above it, the low note sustains, because it’s held down. Good.
When holding a note and playing others below it, nothing new is played; the held note continues. Bad?
A further test:
Hold a note, then add two other notes below it, to make a triad.
The first note is sustained; the pitch doesn’t jump to any of the lower notes.
Release one of the lower two notes that were added.
The pitch jumps down to the other note that was added.
It behaves similarly when the global KB Priority is set to HIGH NOTE on the Setup page, except “things happen” on the high side.
If the global setting is Last Note, then we get Last Note. That’s good!
Here’s a summary table:
(urk = goofy on the low end, eek = goofy on the high end)
KB Priority Settings
Global / Preset / Result
Last / any / Last
Per-Preset / Last / Last
Per-Preset / Low / urk
Per-Preset / High / eek
Low / any / urk
High / any / eek
Playing with the Sub 37 only, disconnected from the computer, powered off then on, a fresh Init Preset from the panel, things work the same way as above.
So… my concept of what should be happening doesn’t match what actually does happen. Where did I go wrong?
Thanks!