The issues you could be having could be that each preset may not be on a different channel or the controls within each preset are not a different CC value etc so even switching presets your controls remain the same channel/CC so will not be unique to that preset. You need to understand how MIDI channels, CC, Note data all works before you can really start to map things to different templates. MIDI is a very simple and logical protocol so if it does not appear that way to you, then you will struggle with how you are wanting things to work. Still, it's a great option for beginners.I can't help with the MINI Lab because I don't own one but I would suggest you really need to start at the very bottom and discover how MIDI itself works. The bundle also includes Mini V, Stage-73 V and Rev PLATE-140 plugins.Īt 3.3 lbs, the MiniLab MkII isn't the most portable MIDI controller around. With Analog Lab Intro, you'll get access to 500 presets, while UVI Grand Piano replicates the sound of the Steinway Model D grand piano. It offers dozens of instruments and effects.
The MiniLab MkII comes with Ableton Live Lite, a version of one of the most popular DAWs around. The USB-powered device has eight user control presets too. It has 16 velocity and pressure-sensitive pads, the same number of rotary encoders and two touch strips for modulation and pitch bend. The MiniLab MkII is a portable, 25-key MIDI keyboard controller. Not only has the company dropped the price to $99, a reduction of 25 percent, it bundled the MiniLab MkII with software worth over $400. Arturia is offering a solid deal on its MiniLab MkII, which may lower the barrier to entry for those who want to try making music with a MIDI keyboard.
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