User manual
Table Of Contents
- 1 Safety Information
- 2 Parts supplied with the GEWA G9
- 3 Assembly Instructions
- 4 Explanation of Hardware Functions
- 5 Starting the Device
- 6 Before you start….
- 7 User Interface - Basics
- 8 Performance
- 9 Kit Editor
- 9.1 Module 1
- 9.2 Module 2
- 9.3 Module 3
- 9.4 Module 4
- 10 Effects
- 11 Trigger Settings
- 11.1 Module 1
- 11.2 Module 2
- 11.3 Module 3
- 11.3.1 Trigger Settings
- 11.3.2 Advanced Settings
- 11.4 Module 4
- 12 General Settings
- 13 Tools
- 13.1 On Stage
- 13.2 PDF Reader
- 13.3 File Manager
- 13.3.1 File Manager vs. Import Tool
- 13.3.2 Screen Layout and General Properties
- 13.3.3 Task Bar
- 13.3.4 Collections – Concept and Overview
- 13.3.5 Compiling Collections
- 13.3.6 Selection Rules and Methods
- 13.3.7 Collection Based Tasks -Move/Copy/Delete
- 13.3.8 Organize – New Folder and Rename
- 13.3.9 History – Undo and Redo
- 13.3.10 Closing the App
- 13.4 Utilities
- 13.5 Import Tool
- 13.6 Shop
- 14 Useful Information
- 15 Troubleshooting and possible Solutions
- 16 Technical Data
12.3.1 MIDI
12.3.1.1 GLOBAL MIDI SETTINGS (SOFT THRU)
This function set centers around connecting the G9 with other MIDI devices to form an in-line signal
path for MIDI control data to travel through. Utilizing the MIDI 1.0 protocol, it is consequently possible
to remote control certain functionalities between the connected devices.
Note that in order to establish a working MIDI Data connection or chain it is crucial to know the MIDI
implementation of all devices connected. Please also refer to the MIDI specifications available for
the corresponding piece of hardware. This section exclusively focuses on the MIDI implementation of
the G9 and how it can live in a chain of connected MIDI devices.
Incoming MIDI Data can be routed to other MIDI devices by utilizing either the analogue MIDI IN
port or the built in USB-MIDI connection. Both ports can be found in the back of the console:
Ports – MIDI
MIDI Out - unidirectional
MIDI In - unidirectional
USB-MIDI – bidirectional connection (in + out)
12.3.1.1.1 ROUTING MIDI SIGNALS
The first column of the MIDI function set specifies to which output incoming control data is directed.
Tap on the corresponding fields for MIDI IN or USB-MIDI and choose the MIDI output to be addressed.
Due to the limited number of outputs, no pop-up menu or option wheel will appear. Instead, tap the
fields several times to cycle through the underlying list of options. Active values are displayed in the
fields visible and will be stored and memorized automatically.
The following table expands the underlying menus for MIDI Input, USB-MIDI, Local Control and MIDI
Channel. Tapping several times on the corresponding field in the user interface will cycle through
the lists in the given order. Highlighted entries (top of the list) mark default factory settings: