When target module is set to 'Focused Module', then that MIDI input channel will play the module that is currently focused. This allows you to make flexible MIDI setups using 2 or more MIDI keyboards and/or controllers. Using this dialog panel you can define for each incoming MIDI channel which target module is to be played. When you select track 3, module X still is focused, but now channel 3 is the focused channel for module X. ![]() So now channel 1 is the focused channel for module X. When you select track 1, module X is focused on channel 1. Imagine you have 4 tracks routed to a single instance of module X, track 1 to channel 1, track 2 to channel 2 etc. That's the plugin module you're currently working with.įor example, when clicking a track or rack, MuLab will set the Focused Module to that track module or rack so that you can instantly play that module from your MIDI keyboard.įor each plugin module MuLab also keeps track of the Focused Channel which is the MIDI channel you last played on. To understand how the MIDI Input Channel Targets map works, lets first see what "Focused Module" and "Focused Channel" means.Įach project keeps track of the Focused Module. This behavior is fully customizable via the Project menu -> MIDI Input Channel Targets.Įxplained: Focused Module and Focused Channel Map MIDI input channel 1 to module X, channel 2 to module Y, channel 3 to module Z, etc.Map all MIDI input to the module you're currently working with (= Focused Module).Map all MIDI input to the event input module in the main project modular area.There are several different options, for example: When MuLab receives MIDI input it uses the MIDI Input Channel Target map to define the target module the MIDI input is sent to. ![]() A MuLab project can contain hundreds, even thousands of plugin modules.
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