Home Keyboards FS660, FS680, FS630, Session Trainer GB-2, MIDI Mixer MM-16, Audio mixer MX-8SR, MX-4S, MX-16. item 6 KAWAI MAV-8 MIDI Patchbay 8 outputs 4 inputs Splitter Rack Used from JAPAN KAWAI MAV-8 MIDI Patchbay 8 outputs 4 inputs Splitter Rack Used from JAPAN. Works like a charm and is very intuitive to use.
#Mav 8 midi patchbay Patch
Kawai midi patchbay Patch#ĮQ-8 Parametric EQ, MAV-8 MIDI patch bay. This one is probably a keeper, though right now I just borrowed it from a friend. I bought an Eventide TimeFactor, which is also a great pedal. Won’t use it as a looper, since that’s not where it shines most, would be a pity to sacrifice a great delay to use it as a mediocred looper. I only have to sort out some software issues… the thing will go bezerk from time to time, acting like if someone would turn all the knobs at once. Third thing I got is Frank’s QY-300 sequencer. Which was a major disappointment unfortunately. Don’t get me wrong, it’s an extremely powerful and relatively easy to use device, it has a nice big screen and is really well built (love the white computer-key like buttons that give a nice clicking sound when pressed). Still I’m not really getting into the spirit of it, and I just don’t get certain design decisions Yamaha made on it. The MAV-8 is not a new unit but the utility of having four inputs and eight outputs with a switch matrix for MIDI. Using it will definitely make my workflow more complex. Besides this, the thing needs floppies to backup data, and that’s not something I want to have to mess with. Best thing I ever did was ditching my Korg DSS-1’s floppy drive in favour of an HxC floppy emulator. So far I think I’ll just keep on working with a hybrid setup.
They can be merged or split, or filtered out entirely. With some things running maybe independently from the computer.
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