This is a Panel for the Vintage Revolution PedalPro Ex edition – a analogue guitar effects processor. All the implemented MIDI controllers are now available on one screen.
This was made by Jacob Korn based on the PedalPro v0.1 Panel by Marc Jacobi. Thank you.
If you do not have the Extension in the PedalPro installed – making it a PedalPro Ex, you should use the normal panel.
v1.4 2018-01-01
The download file is a compressed file including the panel, a manual / instructions on how to install Ctrlr, this panel and how to use it. It also contains the four factory banks and a few single programs as sysex files. Please read and follow the instructions in the manual 🙂
Thanks for downloading and for posting your comments on this page or on the forums!
A panel for the Peavey Spectrum Synth, a 1U multi-timbral rack unit.
This panel uses Sysex commands to control the synthesizer parameters on Spectrum Synths running version 1.2.4 firmware. All patch parameters are accessible, however existing values are presently not displayed in the panel.
You can easily select presets via the Preset Menu, save any changes via the Save button and start presets from scratch via the Initalise button.
This panel was created and functions in Ctrlr version 1590.
Download Peavey Spectrum Synth Ctrlr bpanelz
Download Peavey Spectrum Synth Editor App Mac OSX
Ensoniq ESQ1 One-Way Editor
Beta Version 1.1
[c] JaseFOS 2015
This release is intended as a ‘One-Way’ editor for the Ensoniq ESQ1.
Although this Panel can’t grab patches from the synth memories, what it does let you do is very useful – you may create custom sounds for the synth and enjoy full recall from DAW project files to store the patch, rather, than maintaining separate memories on the synth (which only has 40 locations available for storing your own sounds) which are awkward to manage and back up. All parameters may be automated from your DAW.
This is an early work in progress so please read the limitations below and keep those in mind during use.
Enjoy!
p.s. explore the Snapshots for a new sound library I’m developing with successive updates!
CONFIGURING YOUR ESQ1
On the front panel of the ESQ1:
1) Press [MIDI] to access the MIDI settings;
2) Set the PRESS parameter to CHAN (not essential but recommended when playing the built in Snapshots);
3) Set MODE = POLY;
4) Important setting – ENABLE = KEYS+CT+PC+SS+SX (this enables external NRPN control);
5) Nominate an unused MIDI Channel on your MIDI port and set the CHAN setting to match.
* IMPORTANT TIP *
The setting at step 4 is not preserved after ESQ1 is switched off so you’ll need to make this setting each time you turn it on your ESQ1.
READ THIS STUFF – IMPORTANT NOTES ; )
a) Don’t turn the knobs too fast – ESQ1 will crash and reboot!
USE YOUR MOUSE WHEEL to tweak the parameters since most mice wheels are stepped so it’s easy to control the ‘flow rate’ of change to the control so to speak. I need to come up with a scheme to remove redundant NRPN MIDI CC messages which select the parameter to be tweaked on the synth. I have some thoughts about how to do this with Lua script which will be implemented soon.
If you accidentally crash the ESQ1, patch settings are preserved in the CTRLR Panel (although you will need to re-do the setting made described in Step 4 earlier). Just send a Snapshot of the CTRLR Panel settings back to the synth and you’re back where you left off. This behaviour is top of my list to solve!
b) Commence sessions by sending Snapshots
Before you commence, send a Snapshot to the ESQ1 using CTRLR’s menu bar so that all settings in the synth match the Panel. Don’t forget to make Snapshots of your own as well of course!
c) Snapshots take a while to send.
It takes about 29 seconds actually. I had to decrease the rate at which Snapshots are sent to avoid overloading the poor little CPU in the ESQ1. Once I’m Lua script skilled, I’ll implement a quick SysEx dump function instead.
d) Many features to come including:
* Patch name LCD that writes to the synth display;
* SysEx patch dumping to the synth;
* SysEx patch dumping from the synth;
* Patch Randomiser;
* Graphic representation of Envelope slopes superimposed on each other (great for staging Envelope times);
* Graphic LFO representation similar to the Envelopes.
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Download the latest version of my Ctrlr Panel from http://ctrlr.martintarenskeen.nl
Korg 707 Editor Panel (latest version: 20190527)
features:
Please report any issues
history since 20150104:
Download the latest version of my Ctrlr Panel from http://ctrlr.martintarenskeen.nl
Editor panel for Korg DS-8 (version 20150223b)
features:
Please report any issues
history since 20150104:
A GUI for the Mopho Desktop
Ctrlr minimum version : 5.3.82
-update15/06/15:Possible to get any program (memory) from device : push “prg”
-update02/06/15: EDIT: it seems that the grrr vst0 issue …solved for dump only
Get & Send Edit Buffer done Should work as espected now(thanks to Atom’s ctrlr ultils)
note: if you send a patch to the mopho ,be sure you have a prog name on the panel, if not ,then write one before send patch AND don’t forget to do “saveCtrlr state” to keep the prog there next time the panel will be openened (for standalone). for vst the prog name is saved with the DAW preset file .
need to clean drag methods now and add some buttons to init and random sequencers
-update02/06/15:improved drag method for customcomps (not finished but working for most useful components)
“get edit buffer” is done (but not getting the prog name currently ,it’s few i will do )
please tell me if it works, then i could try to correct
prog name re – corrected ,the first was good
-update08/04/15:LookAndFeel() for all knobs(except lfo speed),different mouse sensitivities are set.
-update07/04/15:various,LookAndFeel() only for filter knobs.
-update23/03/15:prog name fixed(nb nrpn wrong)
-update22/03/15: GUI script rebuilt (25%less),removed all combos excepted modulations,possible to write a prog name (if you’re in standalone do “save ctrlr state”or if you’re in a daw save the daw preset to keep the name at startup),graphics finished
-update06/01/15: fixed lfo freq drag method
-update05/01/15: improved methods
-update05/01/15: fixes, script stuff , doubleclick enabled(default value) for bi-polar modulators
-update04/01/15: updated graphics
-update02/01/15: updated graphics, now panel displays bank and prog number of Ctrlr
-update02/01/15: click for Key Assign Mode and Glide Mode done, ported background
method to canvas and removed a layer
-update01/01/15: various updates,click for Key Assign Mode and Glide Mode not done
-update30/12/14: improved drag method : less midi messages and painting
-update28/12/14: updated graphics ,started to compact scripts
-update26/12/14: lfo shapes max values fixed,envelope(seq mode) drag fixed,updated graphics
-update25/12/14: envelope controls in seq mode done , various updates
-update24/12/14: knob effects done ,combo&button slight emboss ,started to “move” visibleNames need to finish and compact the script using existing visibleNames
-update23/12/14: max values set at startup
After many years of having this famed module kicking around in my studio rack without a good editor for it on MacOSX which has plug-in integration and support for 32bit and 64bit VST/AU hosts, I stumbled across CTRLR which has revolutionized the way in which I can integrate my hardware synth collection within Ableton Live! I decided right away to get my hands dirty, contribute something of value to the community and bring this module to life since there was no panel for it created already.
Here is mk1 version 1.0 (latest versionuploaded 19-02-2015) of my Roland MKS-80 CTRLR Panel (essentially an emulation of Roland’s MPG-80 programmer).
Current Limitations:
– This mk1 version edits the Upper Tone only of a Patch (for mk2 I will extend functionality to have simultaneous editing of the Lower Tone).
– SysEx dumps of single patches and Bulk dumps have not been implemented yet.
NOTE: With the current implementation of the Programmer Channel selector, behaviour is as follows. The range is from 0-15 and which translates to 1-16 of “real” MIDI channels. So this means if your MKS80 is set to MIDI Channel 9, you *must* select 8 on this Panel’s Programmer Channel knob (you can’t miss it – it is coloured orange). If you do not set the channel correctly on the Panel, your tweaks on this Panel will not reach your MKS80. I will investigate a means of correcting this behaviour so the displayed MIDI channel matches the real MIDI channel.
I’m looking forward to developing this further as I get my head around LUA scripting (this will take some time). For now, enjoy tweaking this awesome sounding synth if you’re lucky enough to have one and be sure to make use of Snapshots to store your sounds to give yourself full patch recall with your self created sounds being faithfully stored within your DAW project files. Liberating yourself from the tedium of managing patches within the synth own memories is the key to achieving robust recall of your precious sounds).
Special mention must go out to my good friend, John Grant, for the extended loan of this module he was no longer making use of! Much respect! Additional thanks going out to forum member, Layzer, for adding nicely rendered animated slider/knob caps and making the Programmer Channel selector work! MANY THANKS!
Best Wishes,
JaseFOS
Jay-V a HUGE panel for the Roland JV / XP family of synths which has pages for each of the four ‘tones’, an effects/common page & an ‘all tones’ page which edits the parameters of all four tones simultaneously. The panel parameters & patch names update when you change the preset via the panel so to make the best of the editor you will need bi-directional MIDI communication between your JV/XP & your computer.
The panel also requires the ‘LCDdot’ font to operate, here’s a (legal) link….
http://www.cufonfonts.com/en/font/6060/lcd-dot
Download Jay-V here.
Enjoy, best…. Pat & Zoltan. ( @King PP & @zoldalma )
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3,635
This panel was made to edit the 32 standalone patches of the Emagic AMT8 midi-interface. These patches are stored inside the unit and are active whenever the interface is not running off a computer.
The panel reflects the state of the selected preset, and features an “initialise” button as found in the original Sounddiver-based editor, routing all inputs to all outputs except its own’s.
The labels displaying the port names can be edited to reflect your setup, so that instead of in/out 1… in/out 8 you can make them display the names of the devices connected to those ports. Just double-click on the name label and name it as you wish.
Currently only the routing matrix is implemented – i still have to decode the filtering matrix messages, i will add those once i figure it out.
Setup:
Select AMT0(all) as midi-output device, input can be any of the 8 ports but one has to be selected for the updating of the panel to work.
ps: I was not able to test this panel on the Unitor because i do not own one, but the messages should be the same as they share the same driver/editing software, so i am 99% sure it will work for that device aswell.