User Manual

5.5.3.3. Keyboard shortcut chart
Here's a list of all of the keyboard shortcuts:
Mode Name Button/key combination Function [2]
All [1] MIDI Ch
MIDI Ch + one of the 16 lowest
keys
Define the User MIDI channel
User Edit
[3]
Global
[p.21]
D key in upper octave
Settings for keyboard/pad/fader response,
etc.
Store E key in upper octave [2] Enter Store page to save User preset
Velo Curve F key in upper octave [2] Set response curve for the keyboard
Name F# key in upper octave [2] Enter names for encoders, faders
Mode G key in upper octave [2] Select control function or disable it (Off)
Option G# key in upper octave [2] Select control response (gate/toggle, etc.)
MIDI Ch Highest A key [2] Set MIDI channel for current control
CC Bb key in upper octave [2] Choose MIDI CC # or note number
Min LSB B key in upper octave [2] Set minimum range for current control
Max MSB Highest C key [2] Set maximum range for current control
[1] Analog Lab, DAW, User mode [2] Some shortcuts are not available for certain controls due
to feature differences. [3] To access these parameters, first hold the User mode button for 1
second to enter User Edit mode.
5.5.4. The Wheels
The two wheels on the left side of the keyboard serve very different purposes.
5.5.4.1. Pitch wheel
The Pitch wheel sends MIDI Pitch Bend messages. It can't be reassigned to transmit another
type of data, but you can choose whether it will affect Part 1, Part 2, or both.
5.5.4.2. Modulation wheel
The Modulation wheel normally sends MIDI CC# 1, but it can be reassigned to a different CC
number using the MIDI Control Center [p.61]. Whatever it is configured to transmit, its data
can be sent from Part 1, Part 2, or both.
Arturia - User Manual KeyLab MkII - User mode 48