Anyone know where I can get such a thing? It would be a lot easier to print out a chart and then sit and go through each note assignment in my edrum, marking off each one as I change it. I previously have used the 'learn' function of AD2 to map AD2 to the notes my edrum sends out.

You can change AD2 to respond to the notes your edrum sends out or you can change the notes the edrum sends out to match the standard AD2 mappings. However, that is very tedious, so I thought there might be a chart listing somewhere of the drum to note mappings but it's not in the manual and I am unable to find it with an internet search. There are two ways to go with edrums and maps. I can go to the map window in AD2 and click each drum and see the note mapping. That way I can play and record drums parts and the maps just work for triggering AD2. So, I would like to change all the mappings in my edrum to match the AD2 standard map. Then they also have a hard time mixing/matching some of my drum beats/fills with standard ones that come with AD2. However, if I send drum pieces to someone else for use, I also have to send my drum map to them so they can match up the pieces.

I left out the brushes 'cause I don't use them.

I previously have used the 'learn' function of AD2 to map AD2 to the notes my edrum sends out. Here's the updated keymap for anyone interested in trying AD2 in Reaper. They are actually being revised in fact to avoid some ‘cross compatibility’ issues, just like the SDX MIDI was this summer (which you may or may not know about).Īnyway, as long as you understand the above and do not painstakingly go through all the EZX-s that you own only to conclude that there are no ‘news sounds’ you can trigger that you didn’t already know by looking at the Key Layout PDF, that’s the only purpose of my clarification.Is there any place I can get a chart that shows the AD2 standard midi note mappings? There are two ways to go with edrums and maps. The reason for this I cannot really explain. That I can see at least.Īnd yes, you are correct that some of the MIDI is mapped ‘strangely’ in the older EZX-s. So, while that chart is useful if you want to know what would happen if you programmed something outside of that range with a particular kit (that has documented specialist articulations there) then played it through another kit, it does not have value beyond this. I think the only exception is for the tom rims in the ‘pop/rock’ set for historical reasons. Right, as the guy behind the mapping I need to tell you however, that, anything not documented in the Key layout PDF for a particular kit can be found elsewhere between note 21 and 65.

Addictive drums 2 midi map