MX

120 MIDI Objects
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The drum map can be set in the drum editor by
clicking the "Map" field.
To split the drum names a "General MIDI" map is used by default. It may be
the case that your synthesizer (regardless if real or virtual) uses a different
mapping setup.
This means that when you play the drum event, the sound you wish to hear
may not be heard (for example, instead of a bass drum, you get a high tom). In
this case you will have to re-sort your mapping setup. The settings for
individual instruments can be specified in the trackbox. For more extensive
changes we recommend using the drum map editor. There you can save your
drum map as a file.
A project may contain various different drum maps. All drum maps saved in the
project can be selected via the menu. If you require a drum map from a *.map
file, you will have to load it into the drum map editor first so that if can be
shown in the menu. You can edit the individual drum maps in the drum map
editor.
Drum Map Editor
The drum map editor can be used to create and edit drum maps.
The "Drum maps" list on the left-hand side displays all drum maps which are
available to the project. The drum map GM General MIDI is always available to
start off with.
New: Creates a new, empty drum map.
Copy: Creates a copy of the existing map. This way you can quickly create
variations of a drum map with various note allocations which can then be
toggled via the drum editor.
Load/Save: Use this to save a drum map (*.map file). This way you can use a
drum map you created for a synthesizer in other projects as well. All loaded
maps will be displayed in the "Map" menu of the drum editor.
Delete: Removes the selected drum map from the project.
Use the name field to rename the selected drum map. The settings (mapping)
of the individual notes for each drum map will be displayed below this in
tabular format.
Pitch: This is the incoming MIDI note.