Topic: Studiologic Numa Piano X GT
This is the curve I am using for the TP/400 Wood action of the Numa X Piano GT:
https://forum.modartt.com/uploads.php?f...%20GT.mfxp
(I don't know how to get it from Pianoteq in human readable form.)
This is the curve I am using for the TP/400 Wood action of the Numa X Piano GT:
https://forum.modartt.com/uploads.php?f...%20GT.mfxp
(I don't know how to get it from Pianoteq in human readable form.)
(I don't know how to get it from Pianoteq in human readable form.)
1. Right click on the velocity window of Pianoteq
2. Click on "Copy"
3. Paste the content in a new post
It should look like this:
Velocity = [0, 7, 18, 34, 52, 73, 98, 127; 0, 8, 21, 38, 57, 78, 102, 127]
Meaning that if your DP ouputs velocity 7, Pianoteq should read 8 (in this example)
This is the curve I am using for the TP/400 Wood action of the Numa X Piano GT:
https://forum.modartt.com/uploads.php?f...%20GT.mfxp
(I don't know how to get it from Pianoteq in human readable form.)
Hi aculvert,
I just bought the studiologic Numa X piano gt 88 note. Having an issue powering it up. Following the instructions to use a 'long press' does not work for me. Tried various ways of pushing the power button in (it appears a little loose or can be moved slightly up/down. But I eventually found that a short half press in powers it up. This was after a few days trial and error. Would like to know your experience with the power button - if there were any issues. Studiologic will take it back for repair but if others had the same problem but find it still works then might hold on to it. I really love the piano action. Tim
For those who are interested here's the velocity vurve of Alcuver : Velocity = [0, 5, 23, 41, 81, 127; 0, 0, 32, 64, 96, 127]
I didn't try it at now. Next week I'll try the Pianoteq velocity assistant to see if the calibration assistant gives me a similar curve.
Compared to Pianoteq’s linear velocity curve, it appears that this curve removes unnecessary notes at the lower end (velocities 0–5 reduced to 0) and boosts the soft-to-mid range (23→32, 41→64) to compensate for the MIDI keyboard’s overly linear sensitivity, whilst preserving the full dynamics of the fortissimo. The practical result is that the piano could be more expressive even with light touches, without ghost notes or a muffled sound in the forte passages. I guess this also suits Alcuver’s particular playing style, which is why it’s worth checking what Pianoteq’s calibration assistant comes up with.