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Ctrl Shift = nothing

Discussion in 'Technical Issues - KOMPLETE (Archive)' started by mkjnovak, Jul 5, 2010.

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  1. mkjnovak

    mkjnovak NI Product Owner

    Messages:
    26
    Hi all,

    Long time Reaktor user (since 2.3), just upgraded to 5.1.4.002

    Ctrl Shift no longer takes my computer keyboard down 2 octaves; I get no response at all. Does anyone else experience this or have any suggestions?

    Thanks,
    Mike
     
  2. ew

    ew Moderator Moderator

    Messages:
    21,328
    How did you upgrade to 5.1.4? The current version's 5.1.5, and has been for two years. And, the full installers aren't at that version either :~

    ew
     
  3. mkjnovak

    mkjnovak NI Product Owner

    Messages:
    26
    ordered the box; DVD was 5.1.4.002
    got 5.1.5 online

    Mike
     
  4. sowari

    sowari Moderator Moderator

    Messages:
    27,759
    unfortunately this no longer works.... since Reaktor 4 days.

    sowari
     
  5. mkjnovak

    mkjnovak NI Product Owner

    Messages:
    26
    OK, thanks
     
  6. 4595

    4595 New Member

    Messages:
    8
    add a button

    I just set up a routine to send -24 to the pitch inputs on my oscillators and hooked it up to a switch. When I want to drop down, I hit the button and there it is. I actually find it works better than having one hand busy holding down control shift. Depending on how you play, I'm sure you can improve on this, it's rather rudimentary, after all.
     
  7. mkjnovak

    mkjnovak NI Product Owner

    Messages:
    26
    Thanks, I have built octave up & down switches and unswitched transpositions into synths in the past. If I want permanent controls, I'll usually end up building some pitch/gate/trigger macros into it.

    I just got so used to the shift and ctrl shift for quick testing while building & tweaking without having to add anything. You can play keys with your right hand and do the shifting with your left; a button requires you to add the button plus a trip to the mouse for each use, on the right side.

    Trivial I know, but those seconds add up. Ever want to replace a switch with a button, then need to save the state in thirty-two snapshots, then want to verify a keyboard split is happening in the right place? It's a lot of back and forth; it can feel like the software is trying to slow you down.

    Anyway, I guess like anything else, if you get used to it you miss it when it goes.
     
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