This guide only covers some basic functions you can trigger with MIDI. If using SysEx, you may want to use this checksum calculator to save some time, more on that later.Īnd this chart references the symbols used for event values for Program Change and Control Change commands: If you are not familiar with this, it will make more sense once we get into the sample command strings. Use this conversion table to find the numerical value for the Hex value. MIDI commands work with values from 0-127, which are represented in the V-1HD Remote Control Guide as Hex values. The Device ID setting on the V-1HD does not matter for this type of control, you should leave it at the default of 17, as that's what all the sample commands reference. ![]() In the Setup Menu, you will need to select the MIDI connector, the default is USB. You can use the MIDI ports on the side panel of the switcher, or use a USB cable, the same way you would connect to the RCS software. There are two ways to control the V-1HD via MIDI. This guide does not cover all the commands, so you will need to reference this guide extensively when programming your controller. If you plug in a MIDI keyboard and play some standard notes, nothing will happen, unless you are using MIDI Visual Control or V-Link, which are not covered in this guide.Īll of the commands are listed in the V-1HD Remote Control Guide, available here. It primarily uses either SysEx or a sequence of Control Changes and Program Changes, referred to as CC and PC, respectively. But the V-1HD utilizes some of the other functions of the MIDI protocol.Ī key thing with controlling the V-1HD is that it does not use MIDI notes to run commands in Standard mode. ![]() If you are not familiar with MIDI, it's a popular protocol for music instruments, and it's primarily used to transmit and receive musical notes. The V-1HD can be controlled using MIDI commands.
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