Das geht auch direkt am KeyStep, lediglich die LED Helligkeit und die Art des Randoms werden im MCC eingestellt, alles andere direkt und sofort und live und so ...
Aus dem Arturia Newsletter
*** New sequence length controls
Record + MIDI Channel to set sequence length
• Holding Record and hitting one of the 16 first notes sets the sequence length.
• If the previous sequence length was smaller, it adds silences
• If the previous sequence length was bigger, it truncates the sequence.
Add multiple steps with MIDI Channel notes
• Hold Record, and press a MIDI Channel note to add that number of steps to the sequence length.
• If the previous sequence length was smaller, it adds silences
• This can be done multiple times, and is truncated at 64.
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*** New “Armed” setting
This new option changes the way sequencer and arpeggiator of KeyStep behaves when it receives clock signals. This can be toggled “on” and “off” in the MIDI Control Center.
• ON: the user arms the sequencer by pressing Play. When armed, an incoming clock signal will start the sequencer. Otherwise, KeyStep will stay in STOP mode. In this mode, the incoming clock will be transmitted even when the internal sequencer isn't playing.
• OFF: the sequencer will automatically play and send clocks when an external clock signal is received on the selected clock source.
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*** Updated tempo quantizing behavior
Now, you can press Shift and Rate to fine-tune the tempo, quantized to 1 BPM.
If you select or tap a tempo, you can hold Shift and Rate to adjust the tempo +/-10 BPM around the previously set tempo.
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*** Updated Arpeggiator octave behavior
By holding Shift and Oct +/- in the Arpeggiator mode, you can adjust the notes of the arpeggio by +/- 4 octaves.
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*** New randomness options
Building on the original fun random element of KeyStep, version 1.1 offers exciting, creative new randomness abilities in the Arpeggiator. This behavior can be changed in the MIDI Control Center.
• Full (legacy): the notes played are totally random
• Pattern: every new note entered or released in the arpeggiator will generate a random pattern of N steps, using the pressed/held notes and the current octave.
• Brownian (drunk walk): after every note is played, it has a random chance of moving forward, backwards, or staying on the same step.
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*** New MIDI Control Center options
• Added LED brightness setting.
• Multiple small enhancements and bug-fixes.