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No, I don't have those skills. Maybe I'll just get the balance as good as I can in the Volca and export the whole thing.

Thanks very much for explaining that - useful.

Okay, I've worked up a couple of good songs on the Volca Sample, and now I want to transfer them to computer so that I can free up the Korg and start on some new stuff. I can export the whole song to a session in my DAW as a single stereo track. But are there options? I'd love to be able to export ...

Pigdog wrote:i use sennheisser hd 280 pros. $100 and they sound great.

+1 here.

My favorite's listening through the monitors, though.

Good, thanks. I'll do it that way, then.

Okay, I've worked up a couple of good songs on the Volca Sample, and now I want to transfer them to computer so that I can free up the Korg and start on some new stuff. I can export the whole song to a session in my DAW as a single stereo track. But are there options? I'd love to be able to export ...

I've wondered that too, squinting in bad light trying to find the little embossed 'L' and 'R'. :lol: But then I asked myself, what difference does it make? It's not like a drum kit with a clear left and right. Each sound is just a small, simple drum, right? So for myself I decided it doesn't matter ...

Hey thanks Dog. Yeah, it was a channel issue. The keyboard's powered by a USB port, and the Volca's powered with an adapter. The issue now is that the volume changes dramatically sometimes. I wonder if it's how the Volca's interacting with the key velocity of the Axiom.

Okay, got it figured out.

I have a Volca bass and I have an Axiom Pro 49 (which I've only ever used for triggering sounds in Kontakt), but I don't know how to hook them up so I can trigger sounds using the keyboard. I know approximately nothing about midi. I've tried cabling the midi out on the Volca bass to the keyboard ...

Got it. Thanks.

I was thinking of extending to 32 or 64, but why 48?

roblabs wrote:But I guess it depends if the unit has enough built in memory for that feature.

Is memory an issue at this price point? Or did the developer(s) just not think of extending beyond 16 steps?

It would be cool to be able to extend the recorded pattern beyond sixteen steps, especially when you're recording stutter and time movements.

I found that by doubling the tempo, I can get the VB to record all the notes I play, no matter how fast. What's that about? The memory's got room only for a certain maximum number of notes per beat?

Is it possible to turn off quantisation in the VB? I'll play a syncopated part, and the VB will quantise it out of shape. The workaround, I suppose, is to record it live into my DAW, but I'd like to know if I can record it the way I want into the VB. Next question: If I play stuff too quickly the VB ...