Users Manual
The modules fit with the sensor to provide different layouts of playing and
control: the Joué can alternatively be a standard midi controller, an effect control,
a very expressive instrument, or even all at the same time!
Simply change the modules to turn your Joué into a new instrument.
Each module will respond to vertical, horizontal and pressure movement, and
send MIDI data (ie. Control change
, pitch bend, etc.) to the connected device.
This data is then used by the device or software to trigger soun
ds, control effects,
etc.
The MIDI standard allows for 16 independent channels.
Each module is set (by default) to a separate MIDI channel, so they are
completely independent from each other
(see Modules factory settings).
Making sounds
The Joué itself doesn’t produce sound, it has to be connected to a MIDI
compatible audio software to make music. Any DAW (Digital Audio Workstation),
virtual synthesizers or MIDI compatible audio app can be used in correlation with
the Joué.
Visit our website to have more information about how to connect your Joué to the
most popular audio softwares.
The Joué Editor
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