VST OneTrack Especificaciones descargar pdf (Pagina 124)

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● Since you use the Drum Map in Cubase VST to redirect certain note numbers

(the ones that you play, the I-notes) to other note numbers (the ones that are

sent back into your MIDI Instrument, the O-notes), this assumes that you use

Cubase VST’s Thru-mode (and your instrument is in Local Off-mode). See the

Getting Started book for details.

How Cubase VST looks at the Drum Map

“Inside” the program, the 64 Sounds each have a note number. This is neither the I-

note nor the O-note value, but simply a note number used to sort and keep track of

the Sounds. This may seem superﬂuous knowledge for you, but it is actually only

this “real” note number that is recorded, and as soon as you open a Drum Part in an-

other editor, the “real” note numbers will be revealed. The ﬁgure on the next page

shows how the Drum Map system works when you record a Drum Part:

When you play a key on your

keyboard controller, etc...

...the input is directed to the Sound

with the corresponding I-Note.

Internally, the “real” note number for

the Sound (here: E0) is recorded.

Then, in order for you to hear anything, Cubase

VST sends out the O-Note set for the Sound.

Finally, when you play back the recorded note, the program doesn’t care about the I-Note

value, just looks at the recorded, “real” note number, and outputs the O-Note stored with

that Drum Sound.

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VST OneTrack Especificaciones Pagina 124

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