9-4
Master Mode
Master Mode Page 1 (MAST 1)
strike
velocities
produce
higher
MIDI
velocities
compared
to
the
Linear
map.
GM
Receive
effects
notes
from
the
PC3LE’s
keyboard
as
well
as
the
MIDI
in
port.
This
map
is
automatically
used
when
the
PC3LE
is
in
GM
mode
(see
General
MIDI
on page 9
‐
9,)
though
users
may
want
to
use
the
GM
Receive
map
when
generating
MIDI
outside
of
GM
mode
which
will
later
be
played
back
by
a
GM
system.
Pads Velocity Map (PadVelMap)
Change
the
Pads
Velocity
Map
setting
if
you
find
that
the
Pads
of
the
PC3LE
are
not
producing
the
desired
velocities
(too
loud
or
too
quiet)
based
on
your
playing
style
(how
light
or
heavy
that
you
play
the
pads.)
The
default
map
provides
the
widest
range
of
velocity
expression,
but
you
may
want
to
choose
a
different
map
if
the
default
does
not
suit
your
playing
style.
The
Pads
Velocity
Map
affects
MIDI
velocity
values
for
all
MIDI
sources
and
destinations
used
in
the
PC3LE
(see
the
circled
box
above
for
its
location
in
the
MIDI
signal
flow.)
Different
maps
used
for
the
Pads
Velocity
Map
generate
different
MIDI
velocity
values
for
the
same
physical
pad
strike
velocity.
Each
map
applies
a
different
curve
to
received
MIDI
attack
velocities
and
remaps
them
to
new
velocities
before
letting
them
pass.
The
default
map
provides
the
widest
range
of
velocity
expression,
but
you
may
want
to
choose
a
different
map
if
the
default
does
not
suit
your
playing
style.
See
the
diagram
above
for
the
other
pages
that
affect
the
MIDI
attack
velocity
before
and
after
reaching
the
Pads
Velocity
Map.
See
the
last
paragraph
of
Pressure
Map
(Press
Map)
(Master)
above
for
a
description
of
Velocity
Map
types.
PC3LE
Pads
KEY
‐
VEL
page
for
current
Control
Setup
(in
Program
Mode)
or
current
Zone
(in
Setup
Mode)
Pad
VelMap
Settings
VelMap
Settings
on
MIDI
Transmit
Page
MIDI
Out
via
MIDI
Out
port
or
USB
Computer
port
PC3LE
Song
Mode
PC3LE
Sound
Engine
to
PC3LE
audio
outputs
MIDI
Destinations
MIDI
Source
Summary of Contents for PC3LE
Page 14: ...x...
Page 28: ...2 10 Startup Software Upgrades...
Page 42: ...3 14 User Interface Basics Quick Song Recording and Playback...
Page 46: ...4 4 The Operating Modes Using the Modes...
Page 196: ...8 4 Quick Access Mode The QA Editor...
Page 226: ...9 30 Master Mode UTILITIES...
Page 260: ...10 34 Song Mode and the Song Editor Song Editor The EVENT Page...
Page 272: ...11 12 Storage Mode Format...
Page 286: ...12 14 Keymap and Sample Editing Editing Samples...