![]() Akai should document all such hidden values rather than assuming customers won’t use them. (Incidentally, I didn’t notice any changes from adjusting any of the values in the Full Level hidden menu, so I really don’t know what that’s adjusting. Maybe we’ll get lucky and Akai will update the software to add this feature. I’m just not finding any way to adjust this in either hardware (preferred) or software. ![]() Light touches that register as barely audible aren’t too useful to me. they’re supposed to be pro level pads that have tons of sensitivity for making drum beats of dynamic volume, but really what I’d like is to shorten the sensitivity curve so that the lightest touch gives me about a 64 level, and a harder touch gives me a 127. I’m guessing this isn’t so much a “problem” as a feature of the Akai MPK Mini Mk3. I’m working on a solid flat surface, too. 3) Number of Controls: Knobs and buttons are good to have and easy to assign software functions with MIDI Learn.However, most of us don’t need a full digital mixing board. Tapping a pad on a screen gets me a full level volume, which I can get from the MPK mk3 pads if I press Full Level, but otherwise I really have to pound the pads to get anything close to full level volume. Chord Pads -Let the user set up custom chord progressions by assigning notes to each typing keyboard key (Qc4+e4+g4, Wd4+c5+e5, etc.). I’ve been playing all day with settings in BM3 and I’ve tried adjusting all the v1 v2 v3 v4 values to no effect. Custom scales -Basically the same way it's set up now, with each line (QWER., ASDF., ZXCV.) representing an octave, except add the ability to set up and save custom scales. I haven’t tried MIDI Curve yet (I’d prefer a setting that applies universally), but none of these other workarounds did anything for me.
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