Kenton Pro-Solo mk1 User Manual

Page 13

Advertising
background image

L - Positive / Negative edge clock pulse (values Pv, Nv, default: Positive)

- sets whether the clock pulse train starts with a positive going edge or a negative going

edge. Most synths / sequencers & drum machines will want the Positive edge pulse, but a

few require the Negative edge instead. (e.g. Korg Monopoly)

N - Continue = start - (values on, off, default = off)

- when set to off, MIDI continue messages are ignored. If set to on, then continue

messages are treated as if they were MIDI start messages.

To exit Sync Mode, the PRO SOLO must be powered off then on again.

When using MIDI clock in conjunction with the PRO-SOLO, please note the following.

First, ensure that the PRO-SOLO is actually receiving MIDI clock. This is not as silly as it

sounds - there are a number of reasons why it may not be receiving MIDI clock messages

in the first place. If you are having problems, go into the MIDI analyser mode described

on page 13 and see if the PRO-SOLO is actually receiving the MIDI clock messages. If the

PRO-SOLO is not receiving clock messages, here are a few points to watch for:-

Some MIDI mergers & patch bays actually remove MIDI clock information from the data

stream, or you may have to enable it for the port you are using.

Users of CUBASE note that the default for MIDI clock is for it NOT to be sent, you will have

to go into the MIDI synchronisation page and select MIDI clock to transmit.

Users of UNITOR/EXPORT on an Atari note that the MIDI clock will only come out of port A,

(that is the Atari’s own MIDI port), unless you can re-assign it.

PROBLEMS YOU MAY ENCOUNTER WHEN USING MIDI CLOCK

Advertising