SPEED of BCF/BCR encoders
SPEED of BCF/BCR encoders
Hi all,
there is a way to speed up the encoders? i mean i have to tur it 40=% to make a 200% happen in ableton...
Thanks
Ale
there is a way to speed up the encoders? i mean i have to tur it 40=% to make a 200% happen in ableton...
Thanks
Ale
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what the others said, search for namihei's thread, there is a way to do this.
BUT
does this only happen when parameter feedback is turned on? if you select the BCR as a control input, but not as a control output, do the problems go away? This happened with my first BCR and it turned out to be a hardware fault, so I got a new one. I think (can't quite remember!)
BUT
does this only happen when parameter feedback is turned on? if you select the BCR as a control input, but not as a control output, do the problems go away? This happened with my first BCR and it turned out to be a hardware fault, so I got a new one. I think (can't quite remember!)
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You must have made a mistake somewhere. It definitely does work - turning the knob slowly increments in 1s, turning quickly (as in flicking the wrist , dj-style) will move from 0-127 in about a quarter turn of a knob.Mike Goodwin wrote:I did the encoder speed up trick but it did not seem to make much of a difference. I may have messed it up but I don't think so.
I sadly forgot how to do it, been meaning to implement it in all my bcr presets, but I only have it on one - which is then the only one I use
Could someone dig it out and quote it back in here? It's such a cool thing, but *urgh* requires a hex editor, right?
mbp 2.66, osx 10.6.8, 8GB ram.
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Have not tried this yet...
Forgot the poster's handle...thanks masked man!
Anyway, here's a bluffers guide to how to make your BCR2000 rotary encoders accelerate when moved quickly!
Step 1.
Use Midi-Ox or equivalent to capture a sysex bulk dump of the preset on your BCR2000 you want to modify. (To send it, hold down edit and press preset -> on the BCR)
Step 2.
Save this sysex bulk dump (probably in the region of 15000 bytes).
Step 3.
Open it up with a Hexidecimal editor like XVI32 (which is freeware).
Step 4.
Look down the ASCII text side of the screen within the sysex data for the encoder name you want to modify. E.g. if you want to do this to encoder 35, then hunt for 'encoder 35' within the text. There is a 'find' tool within XVI32 thankfully!
Step 5.
Find 'resolution 96 96 96 96' within the parameters relating to your encoder number - i.e. towards the end of the other details relating to that encoder. Modify this to read 96 192 384 768 (you'll have to insert characters in order for this to fit) instead of 96 96 96 96 Now do this for the other encoders you want to accelerate.
(Note: Apparently combinations using 1536 and 3072 can be used too but that's probably only useful with 14 bit controllers)
Step 6.
Save this back as a .syx file.
Step 7.
Transmit this file to the BCR2000 using Midi Ox etc. and store this on the BCR.
Step 8.
The encoders you did this to will now accelerate if you move them quickly but work normally (although a little faster maybe) if you move them slowly!
I don't understand any more than that, I'm afraid! Glad it can be done though - now my problems are solved!
All the best,
Robin
Forgot the poster's handle...thanks masked man!
Anyway, here's a bluffers guide to how to make your BCR2000 rotary encoders accelerate when moved quickly!
Step 1.
Use Midi-Ox or equivalent to capture a sysex bulk dump of the preset on your BCR2000 you want to modify. (To send it, hold down edit and press preset -> on the BCR)
Step 2.
Save this sysex bulk dump (probably in the region of 15000 bytes).
Step 3.
Open it up with a Hexidecimal editor like XVI32 (which is freeware).
Step 4.
Look down the ASCII text side of the screen within the sysex data for the encoder name you want to modify. E.g. if you want to do this to encoder 35, then hunt for 'encoder 35' within the text. There is a 'find' tool within XVI32 thankfully!
Step 5.
Find 'resolution 96 96 96 96' within the parameters relating to your encoder number - i.e. towards the end of the other details relating to that encoder. Modify this to read 96 192 384 768 (you'll have to insert characters in order for this to fit) instead of 96 96 96 96 Now do this for the other encoders you want to accelerate.
(Note: Apparently combinations using 1536 and 3072 can be used too but that's probably only useful with 14 bit controllers)
Step 6.
Save this back as a .syx file.
Step 7.
Transmit this file to the BCR2000 using Midi Ox etc. and store this on the BCR.
Step 8.
The encoders you did this to will now accelerate if you move them quickly but work normally (although a little faster maybe) if you move them slowly!
I don't understand any more than that, I'm afraid! Glad it can be done though - now my problems are solved!
All the best,
Robin
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I set up teh acceleration, and it works a treat. Be carfeul though - after setting up acceleration, if you try to 'edit' the accelerated control directly on the BCR (eg to change the cc that it outputs) you lose the acceleration.
Not a big deal - you can just re-send the edited sysex file to the BCR and the acceleration will be back . Still - something to be aware of.
Not a big deal - you can just re-send the edited sysex file to the BCR and the acceleration will be back . Still - something to be aware of.
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