From doug Sent Wed, Dec 19th 2018, 14:40
I'd recommend SoundQuest's MidiQuest. It can do everything you've described. --- Doug Huseby http://synthark.com http://synthark.org On 2018-12-19 08:18, eon wrote: > Guys, > > > > I recently got a hardware sequencer (the great Polyend Seq - > http://polyend.com/product/seq-sequencer) for demoing stuff we have > for sale at analogia.pl but also for use with my Synthi and VCS3 (via > boxes that are being made for me). > > In the meantime, I'm learning to use the Seq and practice my rhytmic / > harmonic / medolic skills using the MKS-7 (one of the most underrated > synths on the planet). It's so much fun that I think I will keep it. > However, the MKS-7 has one disadvantage - it has no memory, only > presets (that are far from perfect). They can be altered using a 106 > hooked up via MIDI or with another editor. > > Now the question: what is the cheapest way to program a Juno-106 (the > MKS-7 is a 106 MIDI-wise)? I use computer for monitoring / multitrack > recording anyway, so I think the answer will be: an editor. Which ones > do you recommend? I would use it with an external MIDI controller, so > the editor's parametres would have to be easily assignable to the > controller. Like I mentioned, the "7" does not have memory so what I'd > need is that whenever I dial up a patch in the editor, it would have > to be dumped into the "7". Is it a standard routine? > > > Thanks for your input, > Maciek