CharlesRandolph wrote:hellnegative wrote:My real beef with their clones is that they are just analog clones. They don't really add any functionality. If they added the ability to control parameters via Midi CC to these clones, they would be game changers. Otherwise, the current range of clones have both hardware clone and software clone counterparts that do the job just as well and sometimes better.
Most of the Synth I see do have MIDI in: Crave, Wasp Deluxe, CAT, DEEPMIND 12, K-2, PRO 1, ODYSSEY, VOCODER VC340, etc. Now since I don't own them, I don't know how many parameters can be controlled. Does, anyone here have a Behringer synth and what can be controlled via MIDI?
All the synths I own works on 16 channels which you have to assign using dip switches. I can control the pitch, modulation, and notes as with any other synth.
These clones are true to form, so depending on what the original synth they are based on the octave range varies. It's not like software versions of the original hardware which will allow you to go below or above the original's range. So if the original Moog only goest from c1 to c3 then the Behringer will match the limitation of the original's range.
The Behringer synths respond very well to the MPC X's MIDI note instructions, if you truncate the notes the Behringer doesn't get stuck and prolongs the notes which is a common issue I've had with my Arturia and sometimes my Moog synths.
Pitch bends are a lot of fun to do with the Model D when performing funk bass lines. I'm using the Akai Advance49 and it almost seems like a perfect fit for the Behringers because they are very responsive. The MPC X's pads are great too.
That is as much as I can tell you from my personal experience...