with the editor software, has anyone tried to use bootcamp on a mac, or wine stable or whatever, to change cc mapping on the x-touch compact?
I’m a die-hard Mac guy who happens to have 1 PC machine among my 4 Macs (for my VEP template), so I used that to program the XTC. I would be lost without that thing. It feels superb and makes a killer controller. I just wish it had on board preset capability so you could quickly switch to different profiles. But man, there’s nothing else like it.
...I’m just a bit surprised that after all this time they haven’t added an editor for OSX.
another question on the compact; there's a lot of discussion about midi cc and motorised faders, but in ordinary midi mode on the compact, do the faders move with automation if you use midi learn for various functions in logic or whatever?
Thanks very much for the info. Presumably this the case for all surfaces with motorized faders
How does it work when you edit the CCs on a PC and the use it on a Mac? Do the assignments get written into the hardware, or is there a preference file to be transferred to the Mac?
Also, there is an A / B switch. Is it possible to run Mackie Control mode on A, and Midi mode on B for example?
I'm not sure this answers Dom's question. Someone please correct me if the following is wrong. The only way to switch into or out of Mackie mode is by turning off the unit and turning it back on again with the "MC" button held down. That can't be programmed into the A/B switches. You might (emphasis on "might") be able to simulate Mackie mode in either the A bank or B bank of controls, by documenting what message(s) each control sends in Mackie mode and then programming them to one bank or the other. I'm not sure about that because I don't know what set of MIDI messages make up the Mackie protocol.2. The A/B switch toggles between 2 different layers, each of which can have its own assignments for each control. So essentially every knob, button, and fader can have 2 different functions - it’s like having two whole units simply by hitting the A/B switch.