![]() ![]() ![]() Cubase > studio devices > remote devices > add ‘Mackie Control’Ĥ. (seems to prefer checking “HOST TRANSPORT CONTROL”)ģ. In Native Instruments Controller Editor (NICE), create a new TEMPLATE > Factory Templates > Mackie Control. install maschine 2 software, so the MIDI device will show up in CubaseĢ. How to add a Mackie Control? (to get maschine mikro working as a daw controller)ġ. Instead of choosing Type: MCU button, switch to Type: Note first, select color, then switch back to Type: MCU button! You can import from G:\music_projects\20200105_shian_love_song\MASCHINE_MIKRO_SETTINGS\cubase_generic_remote\20200113.xml Now in NICE, Pick the Note repeat button > Type: Control Change > Channel 1 > Number 111 > Mode Trigger That’s it! You added a macro to TURN ON or TURN OFF ‘return to start position on Stop’ to CC111. set Value/action to ‘Transport – Return to Start Position on stop’.set channel Category to ‘Preferences’ (or “Process Plugin” if trying to use a plugin).At the bottom list, scroll down to the same Controller name in Step 3.Rename it to ‘Jeric – Return on Stop cc111’.Click ‘Mute 1’ and hit ‘Add’ – this will create a new control at the bottom of the list.Under “Midi Input”, select “Maschine In”.How to add a button using Remote Devices instead of Mackie Control.Ģ0201230: This gives you MORE and UNLIMITED key mapping on Maschine than the limited 8 buttons using Mackie Control. Windows midi in > Maschine Mikro 2 in > uncheck ‘In All Midi’.So we use Remote Devices (Generic Remote) for more functions. ![]() Because it seems Mackie Control in Cubase, we can only use F1-F8 keys only, that’s about 8 buttons/functions. We use a combination of Remote device and Mackie Control here. ![]()
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