- #EDIROL PCR 800 USB MIDI KEYBOARD CONTROLLER MANUAL#
- #EDIROL PCR 800 USB MIDI KEYBOARD CONTROLLER PORTABLE#
- #EDIROL PCR 800 USB MIDI KEYBOARD CONTROLLER SOFTWARE#
- #EDIROL PCR 800 USB MIDI KEYBOARD CONTROLLER PLUS#
Keyboard32 keys (with velocity and channel aftertouch)ControllersPads–, –Buttons–, –Knobs–Sliders–Crossfader–Foot Pedals, Bender Lever, Keyboard AftertouchDisplay7 segmentsĤ characters (LED)Side PanelPower Switch (USB Bus/OFF/DC IN)
#EDIROL PCR 800 USB MIDI KEYBOARD CONTROLLER PLUS#
#EDIROL PCR 800 USB MIDI KEYBOARD CONTROLLER SOFTWARE#
50 fully assignable controls, and editor software (Mac & PC).32 velocity-sensitive keys, now with aftertouch.This controller is solidly built, and optimized for both music production and live performance. In addition to providing more physical controls than previous models, the PCR-300 also offers new innovative and intuitive controls. Introducing the next generation of EDIROLʼs popular MIDI keyboard controllers.
#EDIROL PCR 800 USB MIDI KEYBOARD CONTROLLER PORTABLE#
So no need to sell your PCR after all.Setting New Standards in Portable MIDI Control Features (Your PCR will need to be connected for these to show up in the settings box.) Then select the appropriate MIDI inputs and outputs on the right side of the settings box. Choose the one called 'Roland MCR8' from that list, as it's got the same parameters as the PCR-300/500/800. Click on the '+' symbol and a drop down menu listing various external controllers appears. When you're in Cubase's device setup mode (accessed via Devices > Device Setup > Remote Devices), there are some plus and minus symbols at the top of the settings box. The procedure was made clear to me by a third party book on Cubase. It could have been better explained in the first place, but that's not really Roland's fault - they're not responsible for Steinberg's technical documents.
#EDIROL PCR 800 USB MIDI KEYBOARD CONTROLLER MANUAL#
I didn't complain about Roland.Īs it happens, I've managed to resolve this issue in the month since I posted the query, which was caused by my misunderstanding of the Cubase manual rather than Roland. Hang on a mo with the conspiracy theories. Maybe you'll think that I'm bat-snot bonkers anyhow. Anyway, I'm explaining too much - but this way, you don't think that I'm bat-snot bonkers. Therefore, I still feel as though I'm giving something to the community. This board is free-to-use and sometimes I actually have a clue about what I'm writing. This is mostly because these times offer the only way to put myself to sleep. I'm simply ranting because on the average, I post about 10 threads after midnight.
***EDIT*** You should understand that most of what I write, when I editorialize on this forum, is crap.
The Remote SL 49 compact is a nicer-looking piece of kit, has a better keyboard, and has Automap - which purportedly works seamlessly with Cubase, not to mention a host of other sequncer and plug-in programs. Now? I'm going to sell the wanker and get a Novation. I should know - I bought the PCR 500 for the same reason that you did. The point is that the PCR doesn't play nice with Cubase. For another, Steinberg's direct competitor, Cakewalk, is practically owned by Roland.
For one thing, Roland's direct competitor, Yamaha, owns Steinberg. It wouldn't surprise me to learn that there has been no love lost between the Roland and Steinberg guys. The point is that their "universal" controller works beautifully with every software program on the planet - except for Cubase. "Just use the 'Learn' function in Cubase." Yeah, right. Roland Tech Support emailed me back, when I asked them about this exact same issue. I AM shocked that Roland is being this way, but hey - it doesn't surprise me that much.