Additional MIDI mapping

If your keyboard or controller has a pitch bend control, turning the value knob rapidly can be emulated by repeatedly pitching up (corresponding to turning left) or down (corresponding to turning right).

Simulated single value knob left and right detents ("clicks") are mapped to CC#97 ("Data Button Decrement") and CC#96 ("Data Button Increment") respectively. Any accompanying value is ignored. For reasons of MIDI implementation conformity, these controls work even if remote control expander mode is turned off.

Simulated single value knob left and right detents ("clicks") are also mapped to CC#85 and CC#84 respectively. Any accompanying value for these controls is not ignored; a value of >= 64 signifies a press, and a value of <=63 signifies a release.

As said, CC#80 replicates the sustain pedal mechanic and puts the Woovebox in remote control expander mode. If you wish to avail of this mapping, you may wish to configure your controller's button - if possible - to act like latching/"toggle" button so that a single press "holds" the mode until it is pressed again to exit the mode.

Simulated Woovebox play button, write button and value knob presses are additionally mapped to CC#81, CC#82, and CC#83 respectively, where a value of >= 64 signifies a press, and a value of <=63 signifies a release. If you wish to avail of this mapping, configure your controller's buttons - if possible - to act like momentary, rather than latching/"toggle" buttons. For your convenience, using these controller numbers automatically puts your Woovebox in remote control expander mode for the duration of the press (e.g. acting as if CC#80 or the sustain pedal were pressed at the same time as well).

Please note it is important to properly release controls mapped to CC#80 - CC#85, by sending a value <= 63 (button/control released). If you do not require the Woovebox to register a button or control being pressed in (held down) first (e.g. you wish to mimic a quick momentary tap), you may send a value <=63 immediately, rather than sending a >= 64 value first.