Инструкции Пользователя для Behringer B-Control Fader BCF2000
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B-CONTROL FADER BCF2000/ROTARY BCR2000 User Manual
Qual (Quality Q) has the opposite effect from spread: the LED circle lights
up gradually when you decrease the value. This setting is used for
indicating filter quality with parametric equalizers.
Cut
Cutoff is optimal for controlling the cutoff frequency of a low-pass filter,
for example on a synthesizer. When the value is 0, all LEDs light up.
The LEDs go out successively as you increase the value.
Damp Damping: used for damping filters. When the value is 0, the outer right
LED lights up. If the values are increased, the LED circle fans out from
right to left until all LEDs light up. This way, increasing damping is best
represented when a value goes up.
Encoder LED display (BCR2000):
1d
1d
(1 digit): Only one LED lights up at a time (standard setting).
1d-
The LED circle operates similar to “1d”, but when the value is 0,
no LED lights up.
Fader functions (BCF2000):
Move If you move the fader by hand, it sends a new value directly. In doing so,
Move If you move the fader by hand, it sends a new value directly. In doing so,
jumps in the parameter value may occur if the current value doesn’t
correspond to the fader position. This can sometimes happen because in
this mode parameter feedback doesn’t cause fader movement.
P-UP Pick up: The fader ignores the parameter feedback. However,
value jumps are avoided because the fader only sends values if the
current value (different from the fader setting) is exceeded.
Mot
Motor: With parameter feedback, the motorized fader engages
automatically and always indicates the current value.
Foot controller function:
Move The pedal immediately sends value changes. Value jumps may result.
P-UP Pick-Up: The foot pedal become active and sends values only if the set
Move The pedal immediately sends value changes. Value jumps may result.
P-UP Pick-Up: The foot pedal become active and sends values only if the set
value is exceeded.
SWITCH-type elements:
Switch-type control elements have three different modes: “Toggle On”,
Switch-type control elements have three different modes: “Toggle On”,
“Toggle Off” and “Increment”. Toggle On is similar to a switching function
(e.g. a light switch). Each time you press the switch, the value sent alternates
between the “on” value (set by encoder 4) and the “off” value (set by encoder 5).
This setting is perfect for triggering drum loops from a sampler (press once =
start, press again = stop).
The Toggle Off mode corresponds to a momentary-contact button, comparable
The Toggle Off mode corresponds to a momentary-contact button, comparable
to the switch of an electric door opener. The “on” value is sent only as long as
the button is pressed. After releasing the button, the “off” value is sent. Use this
control type to trigger short sound FX or samples (similar to using a keyboard)
by sending Note On and Offs.
The Increment option only works for buttons, and only on CC, NRPN and after
The Increment option only works for buttons, and only on CC, NRPN and after
touch command types. This mode lets you gradually increase the controller
value with each new keystroke. Set up increment size using encoder 7. If you
repeatedly press a button, the value sent will be increased each time by the
preset amount selected here. If increment size is set to “10,” values 0, 10, 20, 30 ...
110, 120, 0, 10 and so on will be successively sent one after another. You can also
enter negative values (e.g. -10) to achieve a gradual decrease in the value. If you
use encoders 4 and 5 to delineate the lowest and the highest value that are to be
sent, the values always stay within that range here as well. With this function,
you have the option to use your B-CONTROL to control software buttons with
more than two switch positions.
The value display activated using Push Encoder 8 is identical for switch and
continuous elements. If this value display is active, the current value is indicated
in the four-digit display when you actuate a control element. The display shows
the preset number again as soon as you release the control element.
4.4 MIDI messages
Program Change:
With the encoders 3 and 4 you can select bank numbers. If a MIDI device contains
With the encoders 3 and 4 you can select bank numbers. If a MIDI device contains
more than 128 presets / programs, first a bank change command has to be sent.
Even though this is a controller command, it has to be sent before the program
change (and is therefore adjustable) since it is linked to the preset change.
If the bank select message is not needed, simply select “off”.
Encoder 5 selects the program number. If the selected control element is a
Encoder 5 selects the program number. If the selected control element is a
control dial (continuous type), the program number is directly selected when
turning the dial. Pressing the switch directly selects the assigned program
number. This can be useful if you always want to start from the same preset.
Control Change CC:
A control change consists of a controller number and its respective value.
A control change consists of a controller number and its respective value.
Encoder 3 sets the controller number. With buttons, different values can be sent
when pressing and releasing (to be set with encoders 4 and 5). This function is
useful if fixed parameter settings are to be sent.
With faders and control dials (continuous type), the value range can be
With faders and control dials (continuous type), the value range can be
determined by using encoders 4 (minimum value) and 5 (maximum value).
◊
Alternatively, you can invert the value scale by assigning 127 as
the minimum value and 0 as maximum value (scale inversion).
A classic application is the draw bar control of virtual or digital organs
or organ expanders. If assigning controller 7 (volume) to the faders of
the BCF2000 this way, the signal becomes quieter when moving up the
fader. Moving down the fader is similar to moving out the draw bars,
and the volume increases.
the minimum value and 0 as maximum value (scale inversion).
A classic application is the draw bar control of virtual or digital organs
or organ expanders. If assigning controller 7 (volume) to the faders of
the BCF2000 this way, the signal becomes quieter when moving up the
fader. Moving down the fader is similar to moving out the draw bars,
and the volume increases.
NRPN:
A NRPN is needed if none of the 127 standardized controller numbers are
A NRPN is needed if none of the 127 standardized controller numbers are
available for a certain function.
Encoder 3 selects the parameter number. For assigning mixer faders,
Encoder 3 selects the parameter number. For assigning mixer faders,
we recommend the high resolution (“Absolute 14 bit”), provided that the control
hardware / software supports it.
Note:
Of course, a note can only be assigned to one SWITCH element. The note is set
Of course, a note can only be assigned to one SWITCH element. The note is set
with encoder 3. Note C3 (C key) corresponds with note number 60. Encoder 4 sets
the note velocity (note volume).
Pitch Bend:
Pitch bend is assignable to only one CONTINUOUS element. Since this is a type
Pitch bend is assignable to only one CONTINUOUS element. Since this is a type
of command with its own status byte, selecting a MIDI channel (Encoder 2)
and Range (Encoder 4) is sufficient.
After Touch:
Normally, “ALL” is selected here. This means that After Touch affects all notes
Normally, “ALL” is selected here. This means that After Touch affects all notes
equally (“Channel Pressure”). If you want to use a polyphonic After Touch
(“Key Pressure”), the single note on which After Touch should have an effect
can be selected using encoder 3. Since this process is only supported by a few
tone generators, channel After Touch will be best most of the time. When a
switch element has been selected, an “on” and “off” value can also be set
(release dynamic). Therefore, you can limit the modulation range (FX depth)
using After Touch.