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Introduction

Congratulations on your purchase of the Radium, part of the USB Keystation
series of MIDI controllers brought to you by M-Audio.You may use your Radium
in conjunction with a USB equipped PC or Macintosh computer and appropriate
music software to enter a full range of MIDI note and controller information.
You will be able to discover the wonderful world of Computer Music with a set
of complete musical instruments from your sound card, sound modules, or
workstation. The Radium gives you full control over MIDI parameters, while
utilizing proven M-Audio USB MIDI interface technology. The Radium will also
serve your needs as a standalone MIDI controller.

This manual will help you become familiar with the powerful features of the
Radium. After reading the manual carefully, you will have a clear understanding
of how to transmit different MIDI messages to other instruments and
equipment. For ease of use of MIDI implementation, we strongly recommend
that you have the manual at hand when you are using the keyboard, especially if
you are new to the world of MIDI.

What’s in the Box

Included in your Radium, you should find:

1. Radium USB Keystation MIDI Controller
2. One (1) standard USB cable
3. PC/Mac Driver CD
4. This manual and warranty registration card

Radium Features

The Radium MIDI controller keyboard provides either 61 or 49 dynamic keys, pitch
and mod wheels, a data slider, 8 assignable sliders and 8 assignable knobs.

Connects easily to your computer—no tools or disassembly required

When used with USB, may be parasitically powered by your
computer’s USB port

May be used as a completely portable standalone controller when
powered by a 9VDC external power supply (or internal battery,
Radium49 only)

Provides two MIDI OUT jacks for sending MIDI to external devices
via computer or as standalone MIDI controller

Footswith jack provided for sustain pedal (pedal optional)

Offers a great variety of useful MIDI functions, even though containing
no built-in sound capabilities

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Summary of Contents for Radium

Page 1: ...etting Up Your MIDI Studio 9 Using the Radium with Your Application Software 10 MIDI Functions 10 Standalone Mode 11 Default Settings 11 Operation Panel Features 12 Utilizing the Programming Assignmen...

Page 2: ...pment For ease of use of MIDI implementation we strongly recommend that you have the manual at hand when you are using the keyboard especially if you are new to the world of MIDI What s in the Box Inc...

Page 3: ...Radium may be powered by one of two sources an external power supply or parasitically from the voltage it receives from the USB port For the most consistent performance we recommend using a power supp...

Page 4: ...ot around your computer station to place the Radium The USB port on your computer is a small 1 8 x 3 8 rectangular connector A and is usually found in a group of two The other end B of your USB cable...

Page 5: ...lick Next to continue 9 Windows HardwareWizard will ask you what you want to do next The Search for the best Driver for your Device should already be checked Click Next 10 Windows will ask you for the...

Page 6: ...d New Hardware wizard will prompt that it has found a USB Controller Click Next to continue 3 When prompted click Continue Anyway to continue 4 Windows will search the computer s CD ROM drive and inst...

Page 7: ...folder the Extensions folder is inside your System folder This file is named M Audio USB Support The installer will also place the file M Audio OMS Support in the OMS folder which also resides in you...

Page 8: ...to the keyboard icon flashes Clicking on the keyboard icon with the mouse pointer will send a tone cluster to the Radium output port The sound module connected to the Radium MIDI Out port should play...

Page 9: ...be plugged directly into a sound system or into a mixer which is then connected to a sound system In the setup pictured below the Radium is being used as a MIDI controller as well as a MIDI interface...

Page 10: ...YSTATION SERIES or Port 1 on the Mac in the input column and then KEYSTATION SERIES or Port 1 in the output column KEYSTATION SERIES will appear twice under the inputs and outputs You must choose the...

Page 11: ...the power switch to the the 9vDC setting 2 Make sure that the MIDI port transmit channel within you music application matches the MIDI receive channel of the other instrument 3 Refer to the diagram in...

Page 12: ...tensity of effects such as Vibrato pitch change Tremolo change in volume and Modulation change in tone The Modulation Wheel produces a vibrato effect shortly after the sound is generated and is most e...

Page 13: ...rogramming Assignment Keys This section contains the information you will need to program the Radium and to send MIDI parameter data from the keyboard You may set the data slider to send MIDI controll...

Page 14: ...a variety of MIDI devices The default assignments for the sliders and knobs which load when the Radium is powered on have been selected in order to work well with General MIDI instruments They are li...

Page 15: ...LECT button the RESET key and then the Enter key will send out a message to send an All Notes Off message and return all external MIDI instruments to their default setting This can be useful if notes...

Page 16: ...y use of the MIDI SELECT button and PROGRAM key in combination with the numeric and ENTER keys you can select any patch number between 1 and 128 This is done using the following sequence If for exampl...

Page 17: ...rce from the computer when software is set to Radium MIDI Out and is used to send MIDI messages to another MIDI instrument such as sound module 4 USB Port This USB connector jack is used to connect th...

Page 18: ...Entry Chorus Send LevelAssignment Pan Pot Assignment CC 10 Volume Assignment CC 07 Numerical Keys x 10 Enter Cancel Pitch Bender Wheel Modulation Wheel Data Entry Slider Rear Terminals MIDI Out jacks...

Page 19: ...th Octave Change True Voice x Velocity Note ON o x Note OFF x x After Touch Key s x x Ch s x x Pitch Bender o x Control Change o x Prog Change True 1 128 x CC 00 x CC 32 0 127 x System Exclusive x x S...

Page 20: ...it will assess a fair repair or replacement fee The customer will have the option to pay this fee and have the unit repaired and returned or not pay this fee and have the unit returned unrepaired The...

Page 21: ...nd Controller 4 Attack Time 0 127 74 Sound Controller 5 Cutoff 0 127 75 Sound Controller 6 Decay Time 0 127 76 Sound Controller 7 Vibrato Rate 0 127 77 Sound Controller 8 Vibrato Depth 0 127 78 Sound...

Page 22: ...facturers vary from the MIDI Manufacturer s Association standard referenced in this table All synthesizers and modules are trademarks of their respective owners and these owners are in no way associat...

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