22 ARTURIA – KeyLab – USER’S MANUAL
to adjust the keyboard aftertouch sensitivity and set minimum and maximum ranges for
pad pressure and keyboard aftertouch.
You can even specify the encoder response (i.e., the Knob Acceleration), which allows
you to tell the KeyLab how many turns of the encoders you want it to take to get from
the minimum value to the maximum value.
The following curve options are available:
Velocity: the keyboard velocity curve, from 0 to 10
Aftertch: the Aftertouch curve, from 0 to 10
PadVeloc: the Pad velocity curve, from 0 to 10
KnobAccl: the Knob acceleration, from 0 to 10
KeyATmin: the Minimum Key aftertouch, from 0 to 127
KeyATMax: the Maximum Key aftertouch, from 0 to 127
PadATmin: the Minimum Pad aftertouch, from 0 to 127
PadATMax: the Maximum Pad aftertouch, from 0 to 127
3.5.1 User Velocity Curve (Only for Keylab 88)
The idea of having a “user curve” is for you to have complete and precise control over
the velocity curve of your KeyLab 88. You can have a very “hard” or “soft” keybed or
even have an experimental reaction depending on how you adjust the response of your
keys.
The curve is made-up with 5 points. Each of the 5 points of the curve have their 'x' fixed,
so you can only set the 'y' of each point. The ‘x’ axis is the input velocity, the ‘y’ axis is
the output velocity.
We have added to the EDIT/CURVE section inside the KEYLAB 88 new items which
control the 5 points of the USER curve.
You can select the points to set with the “param” knob, then set the point value (y) by
turning the “value” knob (this will increase or decrease the value). Once you consider
the value to be OK, press the “value” knob. This will save the value to working memory
and build the user velocity curve.
1) USER CURVE MIN (x=1)
In this example y=1
2) USER CURVE PIANO (x=32)
In this example y=60
