Doepfer

> Do you think that the A-190-5 Interface will be intended to
> control two or more 111-5 modules? I so, can it's filters and
> envelopes be synced?

The A-190-5 will have different modes. At least one will be "4 voice
polyphonic" with separate CV and gate outputs. Probably several "4 voice
polyphonic" modes will be available with different assign algorithms.

Best wishes
Dieter Doepfer

So it would be possible to split a midi keyboard into different midi channels and each midi channel control a different voice? 

Besides the polyphonic mode, it would also be nice to play two independent melodies with two different sounds. 

--- In Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com, <yahoo@...> wrote:

>
> > Do you think that the A-190-5 Interface will be intended to
> > control two or more 111-5 modules? I so, can it's filters and
> > envelopes be synced?
> 
> The A-190-5 will have different modes. At least one will be "4 voice
> polyphonic" with separate CV and gate outputs. Probably several "4 voice
> polyphonic" modes will be available with different assign algorithms.
> 
> Best wishes
> Dieter Doepfer
>

> So it would be possible to split a midi keyboard into different
> midi channels and each midi channel control a different voice?

yes

> Besides the polyphonic mode, it would also be nice to play two
> independent melodies with two different sounds.

Such modes will be available too (e.g. four monophonic CV/gate outputs
controlled by four successive midi channels).

Best wishes
Dieter Doepfer

Hi Florian. I was thinking like playing four different sounds like in an arrangement using a single keyboard. Even with two voices it would be fun also. 

Anyway, hope this module comes out soon.

--- In Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com, Florian Anwander <fanwander@...> wrote:

>
> Sidney schrieb:
> > So it would be possible to split a midi keyboard into different 
> > midi channels and each midi channel control a different voice? 
> No (and I think Dieter misunderstood you, whe he was answering). This 
> does not make sense and can not be a feature of the A-190-5, but must be 
> a feature of the MIDI-keyboard. A MIDI-Interface is not a 
> MIDImasterkeyboard controller.
> 
> There is no feature like:
> incoming MIDI-notes C E G on MIDI-channel 1 are split into
> C on MIDI-Channel 1
> E on MIDI-Channel 2
> G on MIDI-Channel 3
> This would be what you were asking.
> 
> A multichannel MIDI-CV interface can do the following things:
> let react the four outputs react on individual MIDI-channels like:
>   MIDI channel 5 = CV out 1
>   MIDI channel 6 = CV out 2
>   MIDI channel 7 = CV out 3
>   MIDI channel 8 = CV out 4
> for each of the outputs a different algorithm is thinkable (first note, 
> last note, highest note, lowest note).
> This is typically used if you want to play four different sounds in an 
> arrangement (like bass, sequence, solo,...).
> 
> 
> Let react the four outputs react on multiple note events of the same 
> MIDI-channel like if you press repeatedly a three note chord C major in 
> various algorithms. Like
> first chord
>   out 1 = C
>   out 2 = E
>   out 3 = G
> next chord
>   out 4 = C
>   out 1 = E
>   out 2 = G
> or
> first chord
>   out 1 = C
>   out 2 = E
>   out 3 = G
> next chord
>   out 1 = C
>   out 2 = E
>   out 3 = G
> This is typically used if you want to play one sound on four voices.
> 
> 
> Florian
>

Sidney schrieb:
> So it would be possible to split a midi keyboard into different 
> midi channels and each midi channel control a different voice? 
No (and I think Dieter misunderstood you, whe he was answering). This 
does not make sense and can not be a feature of the A-190-5, but must be 
a feature of the MIDI-keyboard. A MIDI-Interface is not a 
MIDImasterkeyboard controller.

There is no feature like:
incoming MIDI-notes C E G on MIDI-channel 1 are split into
C on MIDI-Channel 1
E on MIDI-Channel 2
G on MIDI-Channel 3
This would be what you were asking.

A multichannel MIDI-CV interface can do the following things:
let react the four outputs react on individual MIDI-channels like:
  MIDI channel 5 = CV out 1
  MIDI channel 6 = CV out 2
  MIDI channel 7 = CV out 3
  MIDI channel 8 = CV out 4
for each of the outputs a different algorithm is thinkable (first note, 
last note, highest note, lowest note).
This is typically used if you want to play four different sounds in an 
arrangement (like bass, sequence, solo,...).


Let react the four outputs react on multiple note events of the same 
MIDI-channel like if you press repeatedly a three note chord C major in 
various algorithms. Like
first chord
  out 1 = C
  out 2 = E
  out 3 = G
next chord
  out 4 = C
  out 1 = E
  out 2 = G
or
first chord
  out 1 = C
  out 2 = E
  out 3 = G
next chord
  out 1 = C
  out 2 = E
  out 3 = G
This is typically used if you want to play one sound on four voices.


Florian

Sidney schrieb:
> Hi Florian. I was thinking like playing four different sounds like in an arrangement using a single keyboard. Even with two voices it would be fun also. 
For this you need a MIDI-Masterkeyboard which can make splitzones.

Florian

Sidney schrieb:
> Even with two voices it would be fun also. 
With two voices it might work, as you may be able to provide different 
monophonic algorithms to the different CV-outs. Example: Out1 has 
lowest-note algorithm and Out2 has highest note algorithm would make 
something like a twovoice keyboard. But still you can not really play a 
Bach two voiced invention, as there are parts with only one voice 
playing, which would be then transfered by both outputs of the interface 
(if there is only one note played, then it is the highest and the lowest 
note at the same time).

Florian

Hi Florian. So it's not possible to generate two really independent voices, because it depends on the kind algorithm?

--- In Doepfer_a100@yahoogroups.com, Florian Anwander <fanwander@...> wrote:

>
> Sidney schrieb:
> > Even with two voices it would be fun also. 
> With two voices it might work, as you may be able to provide different 
> monophonic algorithms to the different CV-outs. Example: Out1 has 
> lowest-note algorithm and Out2 has highest note algorithm would make 
> something like a twovoice keyboard. But still you can not really play a 
> Bach two voiced invention, as there are parts with only one voice 
> playing, which would be then transfered by both outputs of the interface 
> (if there is only one note played, then it is the highest and the lowest 
> note at the same time).
> 
> Florian
>