Preserve Voices: Preserve Voices mode allows only one voice to be played per key. You can change the Glide settings for both layers simultaneously by pressing / + clicking and dragging your mouse. Use Glide in combination with the Glide Mode button. In the far-right position, the glide is in full effect. If the Glide knob is set to the far-left position, glide has no effect. Glide: This causes the pitch of a note to glide up or down from the pitch of the previously played note. To set the key range use the following settings:Ĭonstant Rate: The glide between notes has a constant rate of change regardless of intervals played, which makes glides between intervals take more time than glides on smaller intervals.Ĭonstant Time: The glide between notes have a constant time (duration) regardless of intervals played. This could, for example, be used to set the left side of the keyboard to play layer A sound and the right-side to play layer B, or to blend the layers anywhere on the keyboard necessary. Key Range: This allows you to set the highest and lowest key in the range for the current layer. Setting one layer to low note priority and the other to high note priority allows you to simulate the duophonic behavior of certain vintage synths. New notes that are higher in pitch than ones already being played replace currently playing notes from the lowest on up. High: Gives priority to the highest note played. Low note priority is most common on monophonic vintage synths. With low note priority, new notes that are lower in pitch than ones being already played replace currently playing notes from the highest on up. Low: Gives priority to the lowest note played. With last note priority, priority is based on the order in which keys are played Last: Gives priority to the last note played.

The following note priority settings are available: You can change the Note Priority settings for both layers simultaneously by pressing / + clicking and dragging your mouse. Note Priority: Determines what note has priority when more than one note is played in mono or mono legato mode. For more information, refer to Velocity Curve. Velocity Curve: Sets your defined Velocity Curve for the keyboard to adjust the velocity response to your playing style. If Legato is turned on and detached notes are played, each attack will still be retriggered, but when overlapping notes are played, the pitches will change without new attacks, for a Legato response. Legato: The legato playing technique typically allows for smooth, seamless transitions between notes. You can change the Mono settings for both layers simultaneously by pressing / + clicking and dragging your mouse. This is useful when you want to recreate an authentic monophonic synthesizer sound, especially when used in combination with Legato and Glide. Mono: Monophonic mode retrigger sets the notes to behave like a monophonic synthesizer, meaning only one note can be triggered at a time.

Where is the settings icon