ARTURIA – KeyLab – USER’S MANUAL 43
As these 5 points are new parameters, when you recall a preset (made with a former FW
version - not including this 5 points curve) default values are loaded for user curve.
These default values implement the equation y = x. So:
5.9.5 Knob Acceleration
With this parameter you are able to try ten different response curves for the encoders
and see which one works best for you. We’ll define three of them here:
x1 (Slow): no acceleration. The encoders will transmit every allowable value, so it
will take more turns to move from minimum to maximum. This is a necessary
tradeoff when greater precision is desired.
Up to x3: moderate acceleration. When turned quickly the encoders will skip a
few values, so it will take fewer turns to move from minimum to maximum.
Up to x17 (Fast): maximum acceleration. When turned quickly the encoders will
skip more values, so they can change from minimum to maximum in the least
number of encoder turns (usually only one). But there could be less precision
when the encoder is turned at a moderate speed.
5.9.6 Aftertouch Min and Max (Key or Pad)
The introduction of some form of modulation into a sound can be a highly emotive
performance technique. But to overdo it can completely spoil the moment! So we’ve
made it possible for each KeyLab preset to store independent minimum and maximum
aftertouch settings for both the keyboard and the pads.
5.10 Templates: Save, Delete, Import, Export, etc.
These important features have been documented in the MIDI Control Center manual,
which you will find in the software Help menu. Look in section 7.1 there for information
about Save, Save As…, New, Delete, Import and Export.