User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- 6.5 Overlap
- 6.5 Overlap
- 6.5 Overlap
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Getting Up and Running
- 3. Hardware Overview
- 4. Launchpad Pro Interface
- 5. Session Mode
- 6. Note mode
- 7. Chord Mode
- 8. Custom Modes
- 9. Sequencer
- 10. Setup
- A. Appendix
- A.1 Default MIDI mappings
- A.1.1 Custom 1: 8x8 Grid, 8 Vertical Unipolar Faders, CC numbers below
- A.1.2 Custom 2: 8x8 Grid, 8 Horizontal Bipolar Faders, CC numbers below
- A.1.3 Custom 3: 8x8 grid, Momentary Note On messages (note numbers below)
- A.1.4 Custom 4: 8x8 grid, Momentary Note On messages (note numbers below)
- A.1.5 Custom 5: 8x8 grid, Program Change messages
- A.1.6 Custom 6: 8x8 grid, Momentary Note On messages (note numbers below)
- A.1.7 Custom 7: 8x8 grid, Momentary Note On messages (note numbers below)
- A.1.8 Custom 8: 8x8 grid, Momentary Note On messages (note numbers below)
- A.1.9 Programmer Mode: Includes buttons and pads (full 9x9 grid), logo LED may be addressed, Momentary Note On messages (note numbers below)
- A.1.1 Custom 1: 8x8 Grid, 8 Vertical Unipolar Faders, CC numbers below
- A.2 Overlap Layouts
- A.1 Default MIDI mappings
44
4. 50%
5. 63%
6. 75%
7. 88%
8. 100% (eight pads lit)
For steps with multiple notes, the probability is independent for each note. That is, if a step has 2
notes with a probability of 50% assigned to the step, there is a 50% chance for each note to trigger.
This means sometimes only one note may play, sometimes both notes will trigger, and other times
neither note will trigger – their probabilities to play are exclusive.
A step may only have one probability value – it is not possible to have a 100% chance for one note to
trigger, and a 25% chance for another note on the same step to trigger.
The default Probability value when recording or assigning notes is 100% meaning that all the notes on
a step will always play. Clearing steps, patterns and projects will also reset all probabilities to 100%.
9.7.2 Printing Probability
Printing a clip to Ableton Live will calculate probability for each relevant step a single time. Print a
pattern several times to get repeatable variations of the pattern across multiple clips. See 9.11 Print
to Clip for more information on this function.