![]() ![]() If you want to target both lines at once because your text is quite long, you can do that by using the MIDI Display source and setting Line to. You need to replace the asterisk with the desired channel number (a number between 1 and 8), e.g. You can use it with all kinds of targets with both numeric and textual feedback. ![]() This display supports all latin characters. You can project arbitrary text on this display but because it’s just a 7-segment display, some letters are not very readable. For this use case, simply combine it with the target Project: Seek target, choose Textual feedback in the Glue section and enter one of the *.mcu placeholders in the text expression field, for example. It’s typically used to display a time, e.g. This display also supports text feedback but that’s not very useful with only 2 letters.Īllows you to display digits but also rudimentary text. the mapping’s Source/Target Min/Max settings to adjust the displayed value range. As with all kind of numeric feedback (also motorized faders and LEDs), you can use e.g. Use an arbitrary feedback-enabled target to make it display the value as percentage. You can make use of them by choosing the corresponding virtual source (Multi): Virtual control element IDĪllows you to display a number between 00 and 99. They can only display things, so they only support the feedback direction. ![]() However, Mackie-compatible controllers often have displays, which you can of course not learn because they are not control elements. When you create main mappings using this controller preset, you can - as always - use the "Learn" function. ![]()
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