![]() And works like a charm, for controlling dedicated S1 instruments, in addition to other features such as S1's console, transport, etc. The Nocturn can handle as many Control Change numbers (CC#) as there are available in the MIDI CC protocol. That's because now you need to create a MIDI map for your device in Studio One. If you've gotten this far with your Novation device, you might find it still doesn't work. Once you've done this, you will be able to add your Novation device to External Devices a second time, this time as a keyboard, assigning its in and out ports to Automap MIDI, which will appear in your MIDI list once MDI client has been set up. This requires a separate protocol, called Automap MIDI. However … what I'm asking about here is using the Nocturn (or other Novation hardware) strictly as a MIDI controller, required to control native Studio One plugins via CC#, which you can do in addition to using it under HUI. You just have to go into the Automap software and activate the VST, AU or RTAS plugins you want the controller to recognize, and in Studio One, assign your device to Automap HUI when adding it as a new Control Surface in External Devices. As long as your DAW recognizes HUI, your Novation control hardware will work. Like most (not all) other Novation controllers, the Nocturn uses a piece of Novation software called Automap Server, based on the Mackie HUI protocol. I've been using a little Novation Nocturn controller for years - with Pro Tools 10 and earlier, Reaper and now Studio One.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |