Miditech MTB Operating Instructions Manual

MMiiddiitteecchh MMTTBB CCoommmmaanndd UUSSBB

"Class Compliant" USB MIDI Controller

Works with WinXP and Vista without drivers
Uses "Mackie Control" standard
(faders, solo-buttons and transport controls are already dedicated in DAW mode)
DAW-transport control with jog shuttle function
Compatible to popular software-sequencers like Sonar, Cubase etc.
PC function-buttons Ctrl,Alt,Arrow-keys,A-Z,0-9 and F1-F12 programmable
Windows XP editorsoftware coming soon
USB MIDI interface, USB powered
8 free programmable knobs,9 free programmable 60 mm faders
8 free programmable function-buttons, double functions via A/B switch
Breath-controller input
MIDI In/Out for standalone function
Totally standalone programmable via LCD Display
Internal memory for storing user setups, firmware updates via USB possible
MIDI activity LEDs, optional power supply necessary for stand alone function

Magix Samplitude SE recording software included

Typical Applications: DAW command and transport control
BreathController for Live Play
Programmable controller for VST Instruments

Operating Instructions MTB V.1.0.0

Many thanks for choosing the Miditech MTB Command USB controller. You can now
digitally control audio workstation software in a simple and intuitive way, the MTB
Command is compatible with popular software that supports "Mackie Control" standard with
MTB Command. It is also possible to edit fader knobs and messages, and to store user
settings on one of the 8 internal memory locations. These can then be adapted for use with
most MIDI software, keyboard, or synthesized signal generators all controlled through this
one unit. Some customizations are already included within the device, more can be
downloaded from our homepage at www.miditech.de. In the course of these operation
instructions we will give some guidance for the installation, functions of the MTB Command
and use of the program.

Contents list:

1. Introduction, contents, safety notes and preparation for use.

2. Installation notes and system requirements

3. Elements of the MTB

4. MTB for the beginner

5. The business mode DAW

6. The switch over mode between MIDI and DAW

7. Editing the control elements

7.1 The 3 status types -- standard MIDI event, SysEx event and PC Key event

7.2 Editing the PC Key function

7.3 Editing the control elements

7.4 Like one the PC key and the SysEx status adjusts

7.5 Editing a SysEx message

7.6 Editing the Preset name

7.7 Editing control elements names

7.8 How to store a preset - send Snap Shots one like one

7.9 How to load up a preset

8. Firmware updates for MTB

9. Hardware self-test for MTB

10. Factory Presets

Appendix: MIDI controller number list

1. Introduction, safety notes, contents and preparation for use.

Safety notes

Warning:

To prevent risk of personal injury by fire or electric shock, the case must not be opened.
Repair work may only be carried out by a qualified technician.
To avoid damage to the device, it must not be exposed to any kind of liquids including rain or
high humidity.
Ensure the USB cable is not kinked or exposed to sharp edges. Please report any defects or
malfunctions to the supplying dealer.

Contents:

MTB Command - USB cable - operation instructions - CD Magix Samplitude SE

Preparation for use:

Place the MTB Command on a firm level surface such as a table or shelf.
The USB cable provides the power supply and feeds both MIDI and PC Key data for the
computer. A DC power supply of 9V, 500 mA with a polarity of plus to tip and minus to
sleeve can optionally be used to supply power (not included in contents). This is required only
in a “Stand Alone” situation where a computer is not used. Ensure the power supply has the
correct specifications and the correct polarity. If in doubt, check with your supplier.

2. Installation and system requirements

Connect the MTB Command to an available USB port on your computer with the USB cable
provided. If the PC is running, switch the MTB Command on with the power switch.
As the MTB Command is a "Class Compliant" device, you do not need to install special
software drivers. Windows XP and Vista will automatically recognize the new device and
establish it as "USB audio equipment" within the system. Once established it is ready to start
use. Should you have previously used other USB audio equipment on this same USB port, it
is advisable to choose another USB port that has never previously had audio equipment
installed. This ensures that an MTB Command "exclusive" is established at this port. For all
future use of the MTB, always connect to this same USB port. The MTB device uses hardly
any PC resources as it will only transfer MIDI and PC key data.

3. Elements of the MTB Command

4. MTB for the beginner

What does the MTB do? The MTB is a universal MIDI remote control device to cover all
aspects of MIDI, in two different ways by remote control:
1/ a stand alone controller for controlling hardware MIDI devices, synthesizers and
expanders. With the integrated panel and display these types of devices can be programmed
without the use of a computer. The built-in breath controller connection is an airtight seal for
the tube of a Yamaha BC 3 mouthpiece. So one can for example blow the saxophone sounds
of an expander with the MTB adding realistic, breath controlled dynamics!
2/ for the remote control of modern DAWs (digital audio workstations) protocol. In the DAW
mode "Mackie Control" the operating devices are covered with a firmly predefined
functionality, this features wide compatibility currently & will enable even greater
possibilities in the future. Using the MTB with modern sequencer programs permits very easy
operation as all common sequencers support “Mackie Control” as hardware controllers.
Prepared presets can be used or modified as required. Further prepared controller set-ups for
common and popular sequencers are available from our home web page. All examples and
explanations given in this manual covering software DAW programs relate to the included
Magix “Samplitude SE” program, but assuming you have a good knowledge of your own
program, you can substitute the notes to work on your own program.

As the MTB can be freely configured as a controller, you can choose which MIDI controller
operates on which individual device. So, for instance, one note on and one note off is the
command a keyboard sends at a keystroke. For example if you assign channel controller
CC07 to a fader or v-pot, this operating device now controls the volume. To make this
command more useful it’s necessary to add which MIDI channel this works on, this can be
channel 1 to 16.
By adding say channel 1 to the previous example, you now regulate the volume of devices on
channel 1 with values between 0-127. You will learn how to program this in detail further on.
You can find a list in the appendix with all the available controller numbers and the
corresponding functions.

The v-pots and faders can adjust all continuous controllers that assign numeric values, e.g.
volume and modulation. The buttons have only 2 states, these allow function assignment
functions with On/Off controllers, e.g. CC64 Sustain, on and off. You must allocate a MIDI
channel for every button. For each button "Push" or "Toggle" a function can be assigned. The
controller only then activates at "Push" for as long as the button is pressed. In the case of the
Sustain this means the button switches on the Sustain for as long you hold the button. For
"Toggle" the sustain switches on with the first pressure and will hold this function until you
press the button a second time! Then it switches off!
The buttons have another function in combination with the data-wheel. The value of a
function, e.g. volume, or other assigned variable controller, can be changed in real time by
pushing the button while moving the wheel at the same time. This is immediately sent via
MIDI and USB. Press another button to fix the new value.
You can also assign the transportation elements and data wheel to new functions, they don't
have to be rigidly used as a transportation function.

5. The DAW mode

At switch on, MTB is set to the standard mode of "DAW" - that means the MTB starts in the "Mackie
Control" mode and is immediately ready for use in a DAW as a controller for the audio tracks. The v­pots 1-8 are assigned as "PAN", the faders 1-8 control the loudness of the channels 1-8. Fader
number 9 controls the master Volume Level of the DAW. The 8 buttons are assigned to "Solo" On/Off
functions. The transportation buttons and the wheel are set as transportation control and scrubwheel.

The installation example for the included DAW-sequencer Magix "Samplitude SE" is simple.

DAW

MTBComma

P

Start the program, change over "options" into the menu "systems" and select the button
"MIDI". Find and click the "hardware controller set-up" button. From this window select
the tab "Main" then tick "Activate controller". From the Controller list choose "Mackie
Control" and press OK to close this window. In the MIDI window set MIDI In and Out to
"USB AUDIO device" (that’s the name of the MTB in the system). Accept this setting with
"Apply" and "OK “ & that’s it, your MTB is running under Samplitude as an audio hardware
controller. If you want to expand the channels to 16 tracks, please download the file "MTB
Command.cps" from our homepage and install the file as Main Controller! You will be able
to control all 16 tracks, we call it "extended Mackie Control!

6. How to select DAW mode and MIDI mode:

Push the button <SELECT> to switch between MIDI mode and the transportation/Mackie
Control mode. The mode, DAW or MIDI, appears in the display on the left below. In the
MIDI mode the <SELECT> LED comes on. To shift down to the DAW mode you have to
press the button <SELECT> a 2nd time. The names of these two main modes DAW and
MIDI are dedicated and can't be changed.

What is displayed on the LCD in DAW Mode:

V-Pot 1 V-Pot 1 62

nd

-1

The top left cell displays the name of the current control element, e.g. V-Pot 2, Fader 1,
Button 8,etc.
Anytime you trigger a control element, this becomes the current control element, LCD
displays the status of it.
The top middle cell displays an explanation of the element, for example, press button
<BUTTON 5>, it display “SOLO 5”.
However, the explanation could be modified with the ASSIGN function, for example, let it be
“MUTE 5”, then, if you press the <BUTTON 5>, the LCD displays the cell with “MUTE 5”.
The max length of the text characters is 8.
The top right cell displays the value of the control element, from 0 to 127.
Note: If the current element is a button, it will display without a value, so the cell is blank.
For Transport mode, the lower left cell has the fixed display “DAW”.
The lower middle cell displays the preset name, e.g. “For Cakewalk”, this can also be
modified in ASSIGN edit.
Max length of the preset name is 11.
The lower right cell displays the preset index, e.g. “Preset-7”. The index is from 1 to 8.

The Control elements in DAW mode in detail:

-V-Pots 1-8 are assigned with “Pan”,

-Fader 1-8 are assigned with channel-volume

-Fader 9 is assigned with the master volume

-Buttons 1-8 are assigned with the Solo On/Off function.

-The transport control buttons are dedicated to Fast Rewind, Fast Forward, Stop, Play and
Record functions. The transport wheel is dedicated to the scrubwheel function!

This is equivalent to the “Mackie Control” standard, in virtually every DAW sequencer the

“Mackie Control” has a compatible hardware-controller standard. Only one thing is different,

B7

MIDI

MTB Command

P

Modulation

MIDI

MTB Command

P

the A/B switch is dedicated to switch between channels 1-8 and 9-16, when you use our
“MTB Command .cps” file!

What is displayed on the LCD in MIDI Mode :

Fader 8 183 7 33
Volume

7 21

-1

The top left cell displays the name of the current control element, e.g. V-Pot 2, Fader 1,
Button 8, etc.
Anytime you trigger a control element, it takes over as the current control element, LCD
displays its status.
Three top right cells display the MIDI message in DEC (Decimal) format, e.g. 176, 1, 127.
The middle left cell displays the type of the MIDI event, e.g. “NOTE OFF”, “NOTE ON”,
“Modulation”, etc. It is a standard MIDI explanation message and can not be modified.
Three right-middle cells display the MIDI message in HEX format, e.g. B0, 1, 7F.
For MIDI mode, the lower left cell is a fixed display - “MIDI”.
The lower middle cell displays the preset name, e.g. “For Cubase”, it also could be
modified in <ASSIGN> edit.
Max length of the preset name is 11.
The lower right cell displays the preset index, e.g. “Preset-1”. The index is from 1 to 8.

Note: The <A/B> switch maps the v-pots, faders and buttons between 1-8 to 9-16. Normally
the LED is out, one is in the area of 1-8. Press the <A/B> switch and the LED goes on, one is
in the area 9-16!

7. How to Edit the Assign of a Control Element

Press button <ASSIGN> to start edit status. The button indicator LED turns on.

The LCD display as follow:

V-Pot 1 176 1 64

1

-1

Modify the assignment with the wheel.
Press the button <ENTER> to confirm, or press the button <CANCEL> to quit.
Once back to the control mode, the LED of the button turns off.
In ASSIGN status, <ASSIGN> has the same function with <CANCEL>.

What is displayed on the LCD in ASSIGN State

The top left cell displays the name of the current control element, e.g. V-Pot 2, Fader 1,
Button 8, etc. You can select a control element for editing by triggering the element, e.g.
move a fader, push a button.
The next cell displays the status byte of the attribute assigned to the control element.
There are three types of status byte:

7.1 The 3 status types

Button 1

Modulation

MIDI

MTB Command

P

Button 1

SysEx

MIDI

MTB Command

P

Button 1

PC Key

MIDI

MTB Command

P

Standard MIDI Event

SysEx Event

PC Key Event

Note: For different status bytes the LCD has a different display.

Standard MIDI Event:

176 1 127

1 Toggle

-1

For example: 176, 1, 127

The middle left cell displays the message name for the standard MIDI event, e.g. MIDI event
176 is “Modulation”.
Note: The name message for standard MIDI events can’t be modified.

The centre cell displays the MIDI channel for the MIDI event, from 1 to 16. With the value
displayed, you can easily identify the MIDI channel assigned to the element and also easily
modify the MIDI channel with the specified MIDI event.

The centre right cell displays the LED attribute if the current element is a button.
The attribute is Push, or Toggle.
For v-pots or faders, the cell is empty.
The bottom line displays the message as described previously.

If the status is SysEx, the LCD displays as follows:

1 7F 0 0 F7

-1

The middle line displays the SysEx message

Note: Should a variable controller be assigned to a button, by holding this button pressed in
combination with the data-wheel, this will adjust the values of its function. These will
immediately be sent out via MIDI and USB. E.g. if you store the MIDI Event number 192
(Soundbank Function) and Sound No. 0 on Button 1 (the Sound 0 appears with the GM
instrument compatible name "grand piano"), by pushing the button 1 simultaneously and
shifting the data-wheel the current sound program will change between 0-127.

If the status is PC key, the LCD displays as follows:

<Shift> T : Transport

-1

The middle line displays name of the PC key.

In the left area there is a blank field, Crtl, Shift and ALT as well as combinations of these PC
buttons can be entered. In the right area, all letter, numbers and the function keys F1 to F 12
can be entered, so you can add for example the function "call mixer" and assign to any single

button by leaving the first field empty, programming the letter "M" on the second. Or
transportation control opens with the combination < Ctrl+Shift > and "T" in Samplitude.
You can achieve the two PC buttons areas in the middle line by pressing button <ENTER>,
pressing <ENTER> again lets the cursor jump between fields in the left and right area of this
line.
Next to the colon, on the right side, there is a freely definable space to make a function
description.

What is the Button’s LED attribution

There is a LED under each of the 8 Buttons.

If the attribute of a button is “Push”, when you press the button, the LED turns ON, and if you
release the button, the LED is OFF.

If the attribute of a button is “Toggle”, when you press the button, the LED turns ON, but if
you release the button, the LED stays ON. Only when you press the button again, does the
LED turn OFF.

This attribute is useful, for example, the button is assigned as SOLO, it should keep the
button light with LED when in SOLO status, if the button is assigned as “All Notes OFF”, it
does not keep the button light on when the button is released.

Note: In MIDI mode, for a “Toggle” button, if the status type is CC and the value (3rd byte)
is 0 or 127, the value should swap between 0 and 127.

Example:
Button 1 is assigned as : B0h, 40h, 7Fh, that’s a damper pedal
When pressed the first time, it sends : B0h, 40h, 7Fh, pedal on and LED on
Press the button again, it sends: B0h, 40h, 00h, pedal off and LED off

What is the PC Key Assigning

MTB maybe the first controller in the world which can send both MIDI data and PC Key data
via a single USB.

Send PC Key is very useful to make the MTB universal.

For example, most PC programs use Ctrl+Z as UNDO, Shift+Ctrl+Z as REDO, if you assign
a button on the MTB, when you press the button, it is same with you press the PC keyboard
Ctrl+Z.

Another example, some DAW software use Alt+1, Alt+2, etc., to open sub-window (panel), it
also could be assign to a button on MTB.

With the PC Key assign, MTB could control any PC program without following any protocol.

Note:
Some control buttons have fixed PC Key assign on play mode.
Button <ENTER> as pc key <ENTER>
Button <CANCEL> as pc key <Esc>
Button <CURSOR> as pc key <Tab>

Example 1:

In MIDI mode or DAW mode, (MTB connected PC via USB), press button <ENTER>, it is
the same as pressing a pc key <ENTER>
However, if it’s a fixed fuction button, there will be no display on the LCD when you press
it.

Example 2:

In MIDI mode or DAW mode, press button <CURSOR>, it has the same function as the pc
key <Tab>.
Make the pc software active in the next field.

7.2 How to Edit PC Key Assign

Example 1:
Assign the <Button 2> as PC key : <Alt> + 1

Step 1: Press button <SELECT>, switch to MIDI mode ( for DAW mode doesn’t allow a PC
Key assignment, all assignable buttons just send a standard MIDI message)

Step 2: Press button <ASSIGN>, enter assign mode

Step 3: Press <Button 2>, to set current element as button 2

Step 4: Press <CURSOR>, turn the cursor to the status byte field

Step 5: Rotate the wheel, change value, the range is : 128 ~ 239, SysEx, PC Key, set the field
as “PC Key”
Tip: if the current value is near 128, e.g. 140, rotate the wheel anti clockwise

Step 6: Press <CURSOR>, turn the cursor to the PC Key assign field
Note: the field divides into two sub-fields
The left Sub-field is for a special pc key: Ctrl, Shift, … etc.
The right sub-field is for normal pc key, 0 to 9, A to Z, F1 to F12, Space, etc.

Step 7: Press <ENTER> to active the left sub-field, the cursor just right of the left field, if
there is no special pc key, the field is blank.
Rotate the wheel, get <Alt>

Step 8: Press <ENTER> to active the right sub-field. Rotate the wheel, get <1>

Step 9: Press <CURSOR> to jump out to next field

Step 10: Press <ENTER> to confirm the assignment, MTB exit assign mode and back to the
play mode

Step 11: Now, press <Button 2>, it should send PC a key combination <Alt> + 1

Example 2:
Assign the <Button 5> as PC key : M

Step 1: Press button <SELECT>, switch to MIDI mode ( for DAW mode we didn’t include a

PC Key assign, all assignable buttons just send standard MIDI message)

Step 2: Press button <ASSIGN>, enter assign mode

Step 3: Press <Button 5>, to set current element as button 5

Step 4: Press <CURSOR>, turn the cursor to the status byte field

Step 5: Rotate the wheel, change value, the range is : 128 ~ 239, SysEx, PC Key, set the field
as “PC Key”
Tip: if the current value is near 128, e.g. 140, rotate the wheel anti clockwise

Step 6: Press <CURSOR>, turn the cursor to the PC Key assignment field
Note: the field devides into two sub-fields
The left Sub-field is for a special pc key: Ctrl, Shift, … etc.
The right sub-field is for a normal pc key, 0 to 9, A to Z, F1 to F12, Space, etc.

Step 7: Press <ENTER> to active the left sub-field, the cursor just right on the left field, if
there is no special pc key, the field is blank.
For no special key needed in this example, leave it blank

Step 8: Press <ENTER> to active the right sub-field. Rotate the wheel to get <M>

Step 9: Press <CURSOR> to jump out into the next field

Step 10: Press <ENTER> to confirm the assignment, MTB exit assign mode and back to the
play mode

Step 11: Now, press <Button 5>, it should send PC a key combination <M>, for PC program
MAGIX, it is useful to open/close the mixer window.

Next to the colon on the right side there is a free definable space to make a function
description of your PC Key assignment.

7.3 How to Edit Element Assign

Press <ASSIGN>, the LED on the button turns on.
LCD displays assignment edit screen.

One of the cells has a reverse highlight.

Rotate the wheel to change the value/display in the cell.

Press <CURSOR> to select next highlighted cell.
Or press <A/B> + <CURSOR> to select previous cell.

Use the wheel to change the contents of the cell.

Press <ENTER> to confirm the modification and exit edit state.
Press <CANCEL>, or <ASSIGN> to quit edit state, cancels previous modification.

NOTE:
If any setting is modified, the preset index displayed on the LCD with prefix ‘*’,

Modulation

MIDI

MTB Command

V-Pot 1 176 1 64

1

*P-1

7.4 How to Set to SysEx or PC Key Status

In assignment state, press <CURSOR> to switch the cursor to the status cell (next the element
name cell).

Rotate the wheel clockwise, the value changes from 128 to 239, then SysEx, then PC Key.
Or, rotate the wheel anti-clockwise, after the value 128, then PC Key, then SysEx.

7.5 How to Edit SysEx Message

The SysEx message starts from F0h, ends with F7h. e.g. F0 7D 00 01 F7

The LCD display omits the first byte F0, starts from the 2nd byte, e.g. 7D 00 01 F7.
The max length of the SysEx is 9.

Example:
The current setting of <BUTTON 1> is SysEx (F0 7D 00 01 F7), modify it as F0 7D 00 01 02
F7.
Press <ASSIGN>
Press <BUTTON 1>
Press <CURSOR> twice, move the cursor to the middle line
Press <ENTER> to activate SysEx byte input, the first byte highlighted
Press <ENTER> to move the cursor forward, until it reaches “F7”
Rotate <Wheel> to change the value to 02
Press <ENTER> to move the cursor to the next byte
Rotate <Wheel> to change the value to F7
Press <CURSOR> to exit the byte input, or Press <ENTER> multiple times makes the
cursor reach the end position
Press <ENTER> to confirm the edit, return back to control mode

7.6 How to Edit Preset Name

Press <ASSIGN>
Press <CURSOR>, turn the cursor to the preset name cell
Press <ENTER> to active byte input
Rotate the wheel to change the current byte
Press <ENTER> to move the cursor to the next position
Rotate the wheel to change the byte
After all bytes are input, press <CURSOR> to move the cursor to next cell, and exit the byte
input
Press <ENTER> to confirm the current edit and back to control mode.

7.7 How to Edit Elements Explain

Press <ASSIGN>
Press <CURSOR>, turn the cursor to the element description cell
Press <ENTER> to active byte input

Rotate the wheel to change the current byte
Press <ENTER> to move the cursor to next position
Rotate the wheel to change the byte
After all bytes are input, press <CURSOR> to move the cursor to next cell, and exit the byte
input
Press <ENTER> to confirm the current edit and return back to control mode.

7.8 How to Save Preset and send a snap shot

Example:

Press <SAVE> + <BUTTON 8>
The LCD displays a pop-up message box: “Save Preset 8”
The current panel setting is kept in the FLASH memory of the MTB system.

The pop-up message box will disappear in 2 seconds.

If in the preset index cell there is a ‘*’, it will also disappear. This means the preset has been
saved.

Press <SAVE> + <SELECT>, MTB will send out all the current setting via USB.
The LCD displays a popup message box: “Snap Shot”, the box will disappear after 2 seconds.

7.9 How to Load a Preset

Example:
Press <SELECT> + <BUTTON 2>
The LCD displays a popup message box: “Load Preset 2”
The content of memorised preset 2 is loaded.

The popup message box disappears in 2 seconds.

By pressing <SELECT> + <ENTER> + <BUTTON 1> the factory preset "Cubase" is loaded.
When starting the MTB for the first time user Preset P-1 is loaded automatically.

8. How to Update Firmware

Press <SELECT> + <ASSIGN> when power on, the system engages firmware update.
In this mode buttons 2,4,6,8 and A/B flash until a firmware update is completed
via USB with software that can send SysEx data. You’ll find further notes on our home page.
There you will also find firmware updates for the MTB should these become necessary.

9. How to Self Check the Hardware

Press <SAVE> + <SELECT> when power on, the system engages self-check and the prompt
“Self Check Mode” will be displayed on LCD Screen.

Press <BUTTON 1> to show the version of MTB on the LCD.

Press <BUTTON 2> to activate LED Check:
Check items: 15LEDs
All of LEDs will blink (toggle ON/OFF) five times and turn them on when finished.

Press <BUTTON 3> to activate LCD Check:

Check items: 160x32 dot matrix LCD Screen
This will be switched between a clear screen and full screen display.

Press <BUTTON 4> to activate A/D Check:
Check items: 8 V-Pots and 9 Faders.
The LCD will prompt you for the current item of A/D check with inverted display, you must
rotate the V-Pots or Slide the Faders to get the min value(0) and max value(127) , then it will
go to next check item and to the end of the A/D check when you have finished all items.

Press <BUTTON 8> to activate Button Check:

Check items: 20 Rubber buttons.
Every time you press one button, the LCD will display the name, e.g. “Button[SHIFT ]”
and
the status of button down or up. If the LCD displays a “???”, it means multiple buttons are
pressed at the same time, or a problem on the PCB with button lines. <BUTTON REC>
should be the last button checked, the LCD will prompt you should some other buttons not
have been checked.

10. Factory Presets

Preset 1: Cubase MIDI

Control Elements: V-Pots 1-16 MIDI Channel Pan, Faders 1-16 MIDI Channel Volume, Fader M Master
Volume

Buttons:

1 F2 Transport
2 F3 Mixer
3 F4 VST Connections
4 F11 VST Instruments
5 <Ctrl> + P Pool
6 <Ctrl> + M Marker
7 <Ctrl> + T Tempotrack
8 <Ctrl> + B Browser
9 <Ctrl> + R Notation Editor
10 <Ctrl> + Z Undo
11 H Zoom +
12 G Zoom -

13 <Ctrl> + D Double
14 <Ctrl> + G Groups
15 <Shift> + M Mute
16 <Shift> + F Total Screen

Button REW Cursor left
Button FF Cursor right
Button Stop Cursor Up
Button Play Cursor down
Butto Rec Save As
Wheel undefined

The factory presets are always loadable by pressing the keys: <SELECT> + <ENTER> +
button 1.

email: [e-mail] Internet: www.miditech.de

Standard MIDI Controller (CC) numbers

0 Bank Select 32 Bank Select LSB
1 Modulation 33 Modulation LSB
2 Breath Controller 34 Breath Controller LSB
3 Controller 3 (undefined) 35 Controller 35 (undefined)
4 Foot Controller 36 Foot Controller LSB
5 Portamento Time 37 Portamento Time LSB
6 Data Entry MSB 38 Data Entry LSB
7 Channel Volume (formerly Main Volume) 39 Channel Volume LSB
8 Balance 40 Balance LSB

9 Controller 9 (undefined) 41 Controller 41 (undefined)
10 Pan 42 Pan LSB
11 Expression 43 Expression LSB
12 Effect Control 1 44 Effect Control 1 LSB
13 Effect Control 2 45 Effect Control 2 LSB
14 Controller 14 (undefined) 46 Controller 46 (undefined)
15 Controller 15 (undefined) 47 Controller 47 (undefined)
16 General Purpose 1 48 General Purpose 1 LSB
17 General Purpose 2 49 General Purpose 2 LSB
18 General Purpose 3 50 General Purpose 3 LSB
19 General Purpose 4 51 General Purpose 4 LSB
20 Controller 20 (undefined) 52 Controller 52 (undefined)
21 Controller 21 (undefined) 53 Controller 53 (undefined)
22 Controller 22 (undefined) 54 Controller 54 (undefined)
23 Controller 23 (undefined) 55 Controller 55 (undefined)
24 Controller 24 (undefined) 56 Controller 56 (undefined)
25 Controller 25 (undefined) 57 Controller 57 (undefined)
26 Controller 26 (undefined) 58 Controller 58 (undefined)
27 Controller 27 (undefined) 59 Controller 59 (undefined)
28 Controller 28 (undefined) 60 Controller 60 (undefined)
29 Controller 29 (undefined) 61 Controller 61 (undefined)
30 Controller 30 (undefined) 62 Controller 62 (undefined)
31 Controller 31 (undefined) 63 Controller 63 (undefined)

64 Damper Pedal (Sustain) 96 Data Entry +1 (increment)
65 Portamento On/Off 97 Data Entry -1 (decrement)
66 Sostenuto On/Off 98 NRPN LSB
67 Soft Pedal On/Off 99 NRPN MSB
68 Legato Footswitch 100 RPN LSB
69 Hold 2 101 RPN MSB
70 Sound Controller 1 (Sound Variation) 102 Controller 102 (undefined)
71 Sound Controller 2 (Resonance/Timbre) 103 Controller 103 (undefined)
72 Sound Controller 3 (Release Time) 104 Controller 104 (undefined)
73 Sound Controller 4 (Attack Time) 105 Controller 105 (undefined)
74 Sound Controller 5 (Cutoff Frequency/Brightness) 106 Controller 106 (undefined)
75 Sound Controller 6 (Decay Time) 107 Controller 107 (undefined)
76 Sound Controller 7 (Vibrato Rate) 108 Controller 108 (undefined)
77 Sound Controller 8 (Vibrato Depth) 109 Controller 109 (undefined)
78 Sound Controller 9 (Vibrato Delay) 110 Controller 110 (undefined)
79 Sound Controller 10 (undefined) 111 Controller 111 (undefined)
80 General Purpose 5 112 Controller 112 (undefined)
81 General Purpose 6 113 Controller 113 (undefined)
82 General Purpose 7 114 Controller 114 (undefined)
83 General Purpose 8 115 Controller 115 (undefined)
84 Portamento Control 116 Controller 116 (undefined)
85 Controller 85 (undefined) 117 Controller 117 (undefined)
86 Controller 86 (undefined) 118 Controller 118 (undefined)
87 Controller 87 (undefined) 119 Controller 119 (undefined)
88 Controller 88 (undefined) 120 All Sound Off
89 Controller 89 (undefined) 121 Reset All Controllers
90 Controller 90 (undefined) 122 Local Control On/Off
91 Effects 1 Depth (Reverb) 123 All Notes Off
92 Effects 2 Depth (Tremolo) 124 Omni Mode Off
93 Effects 3 Depth (Chorus) 125 Omni Mode On
94 Effects 4 Depth (Celeste/Detune) 126 Poly Mode Off/Mono Mode On
95 Effects 5 Depth (Phaser) 127 Poly Mode On/Mono Mode Off

MIDI Event Numbers used on the MTB

128-143 Note Off (0-127)
144-159 Note On (0-127)
160-175 Poly AfterTouch (0-127)
176-191 CC Controller (0-127 look CC list)
192-207 GM Instruments (0-127)
208-223 Channel AfterTouch (0-127)
224-239 Pitch Bend (0-127)

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