Steven Yalkowsky
Member
Hey guys,
Seems like every day I'm posting a new thread; but you guys are really helping so I really appreciate it. Anyway, my new task to tackle is making more effective use of my MIDI peddle. What I would like to do is use buttons one through five to recall patches on the ultra (this I already know how to do) while using six through ten as stomp box pedals to bring certain effects in and out of the signal chain.
First off, is this doable and secondly, if so, how? I have some basic knowledge of using the MIDI peddle and have been able to assign the CC controllers in various applications such as using the pedal to blend between my clean and dirty patches within the same preset... but I guess it's from the programming side of the Behringer that I am most challenged.
Once again, I would greatly appreciate anyone kind enough to do a walk-through or to point me in the right direction where I can get the information for myself. Once again, thanks a lot for being part of such an active and helpful community.
Seems like every day I'm posting a new thread; but you guys are really helping so I really appreciate it. Anyway, my new task to tackle is making more effective use of my MIDI peddle. What I would like to do is use buttons one through five to recall patches on the ultra (this I already know how to do) while using six through ten as stomp box pedals to bring certain effects in and out of the signal chain.
First off, is this doable and secondly, if so, how? I have some basic knowledge of using the MIDI peddle and have been able to assign the CC controllers in various applications such as using the pedal to blend between my clean and dirty patches within the same preset... but I guess it's from the programming side of the Behringer that I am most challenged.
Once again, I would greatly appreciate anyone kind enough to do a walk-through or to point me in the right direction where I can get the information for myself. Once again, thanks a lot for being part of such an active and helpful community.