Modartt user forum - Any keyboards that send MIDI velocity of key release?

Re: Any keyboards that send MIDI velocity of key release?

2009-11-18T21:51:09Z

My Roland does, and the only effect I've noticed from it is the hammer or damper thump sound (probably both?) when the key is released fast, just as it would sound in a physical piano.

Re: Any keyboards that send MIDI velocity of key release?

2009-11-12T20:38:40Z

My synth-weighted Korg X5D sends active release velocity. It's not written in the spec. I was surprised by this discovery!

BTW; Novation X-Station (possibly Xiostation too) also send release velocity, although not written in spec!

Re: Any keyboards that send MIDI velocity of key release?

2009-11-12T12:07:15Z

joshuasethcomposer wrote:

feline1 wrote:
My Kurzweil Midiboard and my CME UF7 both send Note Off Velocity
Ok. And does that affect the intensity of Pianoteq's key release noise?

it does make it sound different, yes, much the way a real piano sounds different.

Re: Any keyboards that send MIDI velocity of key release?

2009-11-12T01:48:02Z

According to sections 1.3 and 10.4 of the manual, yes, it does support release velocity, but not sure whether it changes the intensity, or just the duration. I'm *guessing* it will only affect the duration.

Greg.

Re: Any keyboards that send MIDI velocity of key release?

2009-11-12T01:08:54Z

feline1 wrote:

My Kurzweil Midiboard and my CME UF7 both send Note Off Velocity

Ok. And does that affect the intensity of Pianoteq's key release noise?

Re: Any keyboards that send MIDI velocity of key release?

2009-11-11T19:32:43Z

My Kurzweil Midiboard and my CME UF7 both send Note Off Velocity

Any keyboards that send MIDI velocity of key release?

2009-11-11T17:28:48Z

No matter how fast or slowly I release a key, Pianoteq's key release noise is the same. That's obviously not realistic. Are there any MIDI keyboards that send MIDI velocity of key release? And does Pianoteq recognize this data? Does such MIDI data even exist? Seems like it'd be a useful feature, particularly on stringed and wind instruments, and even drums (for choking cymbals to varying degrees).