support for korg nanoKONTROL 2?

[hal80]

Hi, I wonder if the sequencer.rc file could be configured in such a way that for example the korg nanoKONTROL 2 could serve as an external controller. It has 8 channels, and each channel provides a fader, an encoder, and buttons for mute, solo, record. In particular - does sequencer64 read e.g. cc message for volume so that one could assigne volume to the faders?
(Or is there any other miniature controller < 100 € that would potentially work with sequencer64?)

[ahlstromcj]

It should work. I have a test setup with the nanoKEY2, and people use the [midi-control] section to support things like the LaunchPad. I think you can set up both nanos with the "nano-basket" project on GitHub.

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-------- hal80 06:23 Sun 05 Apr --------

Hi, I wonder if the sequencer.rc file could be configured in such a way that for example the korg nanoKONTROL 2 could serve as an external controller. It has 8 channels, and each channel provides a fader, an encoder, and buttons for mute, solo, record. In particular - does sequencer64 read e.g. cc message for volume so that one could assigne volume to the faders? -- You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread. Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub: #198

-- The Man Who Almost Invented The Vacuum Cleaner The man officially credited with inventing the vacuum cleaner is Hubert Cecil Booth. However, he got the idea from a man who almost invented it. In 1901 Booth visited a London music-hall. On the bill was an American inventor with his wonder machine for removing dust from carpets. The machine comprised a box about one foot square with a bag on top. After watching the act -- which made everyone in the front six rows sneeze -- Booth went round to the inventor's dressing room. "It should suck not blow," said Booth, coming straight to the point. "Suck?", exclaimed the enraged inventor. "Your machine just moves the dust around the room," Booth informed him. "Suck? Suck? Sucking is not possible," was the inventor's reply and he stormed out. Booth proved that it was by the simple expedient of kneeling down, pursing his lips and sucking the back of an armchair. "I almost choked," he said afterwards. -- Stephen Pile, "The Book of Heroic Failures"

[hal80]

Thank you.