Proteus 2000 Patch Editor
Proteum Patch Editor Introducing Proteum. Proteum is a full-featured patch editor for the Proteus 2000 family of synth modules (see below). The software allows you full control of master, patch and setup settings through a series of easy to use displays. Proteum also allows you to save and load edited patches, either to the module or to files on your PC. On startup, Proteum figures out what module you have and quietly hides features that are not available on the module. It also detects the ROMs you have installed.

By default, it comes with the CMPSR ROM (just like the P2K does). If you have other ROMs installed, Proteum automatically creates a new ROM initialisation file to match your kit. Breaking News. Proteum has just been upgraded to version 1.38. This version fixes a bug in the Arp Editor causing a crash.

The previous version (version 1.36) was just a roll up of various bug fixes. Apart from more fixes to issues, version 35 had a number of new features. There is now a Midi Tune to Arp facility and Arps are displayed in Stave notation.
There is also the facility to cache the user settings which can greatly improve the start up speed. Also the help is integrated with the dialogs. It also has an option where you can configure the labels on the various dialog controls which could be of use to non- English users. This previous version (v34) also had some fixes to issues reported by users. For instance, the LFO rate is fixed. However, there were some new features including the ability to configure Proteum to send MIDI clocks. This is useful if you normally have the module setup to receive external clocks from a keyboard or sequencer.
When you are running Proteum Without the clocks, the module will not sound right when the patch contains parameters based on tempo. It also helps when editing ARPs and Beats. Previously, version 33 had a whole slew of new features. Aficio Sp C312dn Driver. Key amongst these are: • Setup Editor - Allows you to load and save setups • Tuning Editor - Allows you to create and edit tunings • Bank Map Editor - Allows you to edit bank maps • User editable tooltips allows you to make your own notes • Latch, Repeat, Chord and Clear buttons for keyboard • Beat Pads and more controllers • Layer Muting (depending on module and OS) • Improved Sonar Export with keymap support As usual, it also provides fixes to various issues raised by people. X3 Ab Ripper there. Some MIDI communication problems have been resolved, the software supports a full range of sysex dump formats, including the ability to import presets and there are some enhancements to better support multiple users. For a full history of the project, check the history.txt file that comes as part of the installation. Main Panel The main panel is used to select the basic setup including channel, volume and pan information.
It also let's you select the patch you will be working on. From the main panel, you can move to the Master View, Controller View or the main Editor. The main panel also gives access to the live 'Audition' feature of the Proteus.
With Proteum, you can edit the parameters while the audition riffs are playing. The keyboard works too! You can click and drag to make the module play notes and chords, either singly or repeatedly, if you want. And there are hot keys on the computer keyboard to play notes while you are editing with the mouse. It makes it all so much more interactive. Right click on the keyboard to configure the chord and repeat buttons. Typically, you start editing with a copy of an existing patch that is already close to what you are trying to achieve.
Proteus 2000 Software Version 1.10 1. (just like all the other destinations in Proteus 2000). The patch below shows an application for the Preset Ramp which generates.
This might be from ROM or from file. Sometimes, you need a layer from another patch, or just some FX settings. Proteum gives you access to the various copy commands from its main panel menu.
Keyshot Keygen Mac. Patch Editor So you have something close to what you want. But this is only a starting point. Then you open the editor. And start tweaking.
Proteum presents most of the main parameters in the editor dialog. You can tweak everything from FX, layer instruments, filter configurations, in fact, pretty much everything. Each individual parameter is put at your fingertips. Every control on the display can be edited using the keyboard or the mouse. If you have trouble using a mouse, this shouldn't slow you down too much. And Proteum has multiple level undo/redo, so you can make some changes and then simply undo them as necessary.