![MIDIbox SEQ V4 Скачать руководство пользователя страница 12](http://html1.mh-extra.com/html/midibox/seq-v4/seq-v4_beginners-manual_1791979012.webp)
Last update: 2018/04/30 18:00 mididocs:seq:beginners_guide:start http://wiki.midibox.org/doku.php?id=mididocs:seq:beginners_guide:start
http://wiki.midibox.org/
Printed on 2019/10/22 16:44
details.)
Note that you don't necessarily have to have an independent CC type track to send CC messages.
Instead you can change one of the note layers on a “normal” Note type track into a CC parameter
layer on the EVENT page.
2.1.2. Port and MIDI Channel
Each track sends out its data, first, into a physical output port, and second, on one MIDI channel in the
chosen port.
Port value on the EVENT page defines which physical port the track's data is sent to when the
sequencer is running. The default value is “Def.”, which means the track gets its port value from
another page. To get to that page, press MENU + MIDI and select 'Midi Router' on the left LCD. The
right display will now show the default port on the right edge.
For the examples in this guide, the default port on the MIDI Router page should be 'OUT1'.
Back on the EVENT page, in addition to the Def. (or 'OUT1') port options, there are several others, the
(real) availability of which depends on the hardware choices made when your sequencer was put
together. However, if you scroll to the end of the value list, you will find values 'Bus1–4'. These are
virtual outputs that can be routed inside the sequencer, so that one track of the sequencer sends its
data on, say, Bus2, which is listened to by another track. (See sections 4.1.1. and 6.1. for details.)
MIDI Channel (Chn.) defines the MIDI channel on which the track's data is sent (in the chosen port).
Naturally you want to match this with the MIDI channel(s) of your synth(s). The options are
straightforward: channels 1–16. If Port is set to one of the buses, MIDI channel setting has no effect.
(For the one exception, see section 6.1.6.)
With 16 MIDI channels, you can control up to 16 different synths or other MIDI equipment.
Normally setting the channel for each synth/etc. is flexible, but some MIDI equipment have
limitations to which channel they can be made to listen to. For example, the Electro-Harmonix
V256 Vocoder only listens to MIDI channel 16. If you have equipment with conflicting channel
requirements, several physical ports (e.g. OUT1 and OUT2) offer a way out: you could have
two tracks sending data on the same MIDI channel, but into different physical ports.