Analogue-sequencer

Colin,

> It depends on how you view the midi note range.
> If you only consider the notes available on your typical master
> keyboard, and call the lowest note on the keyboard C0, then C0 = midi
> note number 24.

interesting, mine goes right the way down to midi note 0, and all the way up
to midi note 127.

> If you consider the full range of midi notes available (which is 10
> octaves), the lowest note is midi note 0.
> I call midi note number 0 - C0.

ahhh, I see, which i something like C-2 as I recall.
Its to do with the pitch of notes, isnt A4 supposed to be 440hz, and
everything is worked from there?

> this may be getting confusing though - we're talking about two different
> things: the octave numbering of notes, and the lowest note available on
> the note pots in edit mode.

yep.

> Indeed. I reduced the note pot range to 5 octaves for exactly that
> reason (long before anyone else had seen P3).
> The full 10 octave range might appear as a FUNC+note pot option.

Hmm, I'd rather have the ability to set a note range..

> Top tip:
> You can actually get to the full note range as it stands by 'sculpting'
> the notes (tricky) or by recording them from a master keyboard if it can
> cover the full range.

handy to remember..
But what is displayed when you hold func and press a step?

Paul