To rwdillon:
You need to first get a conceptual overview of what you can and can't do.
Logic can only instruct the 1080 what patches to load - and it does this by sending bank and program messages. Logic is not able to get patch names from the 1080 or "see" what cards are installed - you have to configure this yourself.
Way back in the days of Emagic Logic, there was an app called SoundDiver (SD) which was a librarian and editor for hardware synths. SD could "talk" to Logic in those days and could transfer all the names of patch banks to Logic, which was very quick and easy. Nowadays, you have to achieve this in other ways.
You might find another patch editor/librarian app which will fetch all the patch names from the 1080. Alternatively, you could look on the web for lists of these patch names. Worst case - you have to type them in manually, one by one.
Where to put them?
You need to make a Multi-Instrument in Logic's Environment:
Go to the local [New] menu and choose [Multi-Instrument]
Click on each channel number in the block (1-16) to activate them.
Then, double-click on the header area of the multi and a new window will open. This is where the patch names go. It will default to General MIDI names. Click on the [Options] button and choose [Init names as numbers] to clear these names.
You'll see a menu called Bank Message which you click and hold to get a pop-up menu. Select [Roland JV-1080] - this will send the correct bank messages.
Then you need to enter the patch names. As I said, you can enter them manually one by one or if you have a list of the names, you can copy and paste them in blocks. Note that Bank 0 will be your first bank if Internal presets. As I recall, each card will take up 2 banks of names.
Then, in your arrange track, you check the Program box, then select a bank number and program change number. Try this to see if you get the right program changes on the 1080.
I have a 2080 with various cards, including the World Card, so if you want that patch list, send me a private message and I'll mail the list to you.
Hope this helps
Colin
I am a logic newbie...3 1/2 months in...I don't know what these terms mean either "logic environment" "bank message" and thats probably hindering this process as well...I don't mind taking the time to type each sounds name in individually. I just wanna get moving with the JV's sounds.
I followed your directions with success until this:
You lost me at the arrange track and program box. I couldn't find a program box to check.
To rwdillon:
You need to first get a conceptual overview of what you can and can't do.
Logic can only instruct the 1080 what patches to load - and it does this by sending bank and program messages. Logic is not able to get patch names from the 1080 or "see" what cards are installed - you have to configure this yourself.
Way back in the days of Emagic Logic, there was an app called SoundDiver (SD) which was a librarian and editor for hardware synths. SD could "talk" to Logic in those days and could transfer all the names of patch banks to Logic, which was very quick and easy. Nowadays, you have to achieve this in other ways.
You might find another patch editor/librarian app which will fetch all the patch names from the 1080. Alternatively, you could look on the web for lists of these patch names. Worst case - you have to type them in manually, one by one.
Where to put them?
You need to make a Multi-Instrument in Logic's Environment:
Go to the local [New] menu and choose [Multi-Instrument]
Click on each channel number in the block (1-16) to activate them.
Then, double-click on the header area of the multi and a new window will open. This is where the patch names go. It will default to General MIDI names. Click on the [Options] button and choose [Init names as numbers] to clear these names.
You'll see a menu called Bank Message which you click and hold to get a pop-up menu. Select [Roland JV-1080] - this will send the correct bank messages.
Then you need to enter the patch names. As I said, you can enter them manually one by one or if you have a list of the names, you can copy and paste them in blocks. Note that Bank 0 will be your first bank if Internal presets. As I recall, each card will take up 2 banks of names.
Then, in your arrange track, you check the Program box, then select a bank number and program change number. Try this to see if you get the right program changes on the 1080.
I have a 2080 with various cards, including the World Card, so if you want that patch list, send me a private message and I'll mail the list to you.
Hope this helps
Colin
Hi Colin. I hope you are still following this thread.
I have followed the instructions below and created an environment for my JV-1080. However, it only shows on the library list of the project where I created the environment. Once I open another project, the environment (JV-1080 with manually inputed patch names) does not appear in that library list.
How do I get Logic to see my new external unit in every project I open?
To rwdillon:
You need to first get a conceptual overview of what you can and can't do.
Logic can only instruct the 1080 what patches to load - and it does this by sending bank and program messages. Logic is not able to get patch names from the 1080 or "see" what cards are installed - you have to configure this yourself.
Way back in the days of Emagic Logic, there was an app called SoundDiver (SD) which was a librarian and editor for hardware synths. SD could "talk" to Logic in those days and could transfer all the names of patch banks to Logic, which was very quick and easy. Nowadays, you have to achieve this in other ways.
You might find another patch editor/librarian app which will fetch all the patch names from the 1080. Alternatively, you could look on the web for lists of these patch names. Worst case - you have to type them in manually, one by one.
Where to put them?
You need to make a Multi-Instrument in Logic's Environment:
Go to the local [New] menu and choose [Multi-Instrument]
Click on each channel number in the block (1-16) to activate them.
Then, double-click on the header area of the multi and a new window will open. This is where the patch names go. It will default to General MIDI names. Click on the [Options] button and choose [Init names as numbers] to clear these names.
You'll see a menu called Bank Message which you click and hold to get a pop-up menu. Select [Roland JV-1080] - this will send the correct bank messages.
Then you need to enter the patch names. As I said, you can enter them manually one by one or if you have a list of the names, you can copy and paste them in blocks. Note that Bank 0 will be your first bank if Internal presets. As I recall, each card will take up 2 banks of names.
Then, in your arrange track, you check the Program box, then select a bank number and program change number. Try this to see if you get the right program changes on the 1080.
I have a 2080 with various cards, including the World Card, so if you want that patch list, send me a private message and I'll mail the list to you.
Hope this helps
Colin
To rwdillon:
You need to first get a conceptual overview of what you can and can't do.
Logic can only instruct the 1080 what patches to load - and it does this by sending bank and program messages. Logic is not able to get patch names from the 1080 or "see" what cards are installed - you have to configure this yourself.
Way back in the days of Emagic Logic, there was an app called SoundDiver (SD) which was a librarian and editor for hardware synths. SD could "talk" to Logic in those days and could transfer all the names of patch banks to Logic, which was very quick and easy. Nowadays, you have to achieve this in other ways.
You might find another patch editor/librarian app which will fetch all the patch names from the 1080. Alternatively, you could look on the web for lists of these patch names. Worst case - you have to type them in manually, one by one.
Where to put them?
You need to make a Multi-Instrument in Logic's Environment:
Go to the local [New] menu and choose [Multi-Instrument]
Click on each channel number in the block (1-16) to activate them.
Then, double-click on the header area of the multi and a new window will open. This is where the patch names go. It will default to General MIDI names. Click on the [Options] button and choose [Init names as numbers] to clear these names.
You'll see a menu called Bank Message which you click and hold to get a pop-up menu. Select [Roland JV-1080] - this will send the correct bank messages.
Then you need to enter the patch names. As I said, you can enter them manually one by one or if you have a list of the names, you can copy and paste them in blocks. Note that Bank 0 will be your first bank if Internal presets. As I recall, each card will take up 2 banks of names.
Then, in your arrange track, you check the Program box, then select a bank number and program change number. Try this to see if you get the right program changes on the 1080.
I have a 2080 with various cards, including the World Card, so if you want that patch list, send me a private message and I'll mail the list to you.
Hope this helps
Colin
@ avilall:
Try this:
Select the multi-instrument object in your Environment for the XP50.
(If you don't yet have a multi-instrument object, create one.)
In the local [Options} menu, select [Define custom bank messages...]
There is where you set the MSB and LSB parameters.
I don't know the parameters for the XP50 though....
Hi. Maybe better to continue here in case anyone else is also interested.
You're looking in the wrong place...
Select your Multi instr and go to the LOCAL Options menu:
![]()
Select Define Custom Bank Messages...
Then you get a window like this:
![]()
This example shows bank MSB & LSB messages. You just click-hold on the [Num] value to select either MSB (0) or LSB (32). It's the value column numbers that you'll need to find for your machine. The screenshot above is from my JV2080.
Hope this makes more sense now...
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