
A "smooth" setting will make slow movements of the jog wheel sound cleaner, but with a lower reaction, whereas a "responsive" setting will make movements of the jog wheel have a more immediate effect in djay Pro. responsive a movement of the jog wheel should be. "how far" it goes).įor jog wheel controls, change this slider to determine how smooth vs. jog wheels), change this slider to determine how much effect a given movement of the control will have (i.e.

This is especially useful for tempo sliders, as using the "sync" option will alter the on-screen slider.įor rotary-type controls (incl. With this option enabled, djay Pro will detect when the on-screen control is no longer in sync with the control on your MIDI controller, and wait until you re-align the control to make it have an effect. This is particularly useful when using endless encoders for scrolling, for example. Select this option to invert the control.Ĭhange the slider between Slow and Fast to alter the size of movement between steps. The easiest way to find the right option is to test the control with each option.įor sliders and knobs, different MIDI controllers sometimes send inverted signals, which make the controls in djay Pro move in the opposite direction than on the controller. The different "Rotary" control types are for "endless" rotary controls (called "encoders") like jog wheels or music library controls. The following control types are available: While the control type is usually auto-detected, you can also select the control type manually. These settings are designed to allow you to alter how your MIDI commands respond to fit your specific preferences/needs.

You can further drill down into these target sections through the target's Actions controls. You can choose from Decks 1 to 4, Mixer, Music library, Looper, Sampler, or General. These targets are general areas of the user interface to help make it easier to find the right command to map. Targets are a simple way to break down what controls your MIDI signals are "targeting". Use the MIDI Configuration editor as described in the above steps. Select the controller for which you wish to edit or add MIDI actions.Ĥ. Tap the cog icon in djay’s menu to open the Settings.ģ. You can test your mapping at any time by tapping Save in the top right of the pop-up, then testing out what you’ve mapped in djay. (Example: Select "Play/Pause" from the menu in the "Action" column if you are configuring the play button.)ġ0. (Example: If you are configuring the play button for the left turntable in djay, select Deck 1 from the menu in the Target column.)ĩ. Now select the action that should be performed when using the control under Action. Select the target for the mapping from the drop-down menu in the Target column. (NOTE: The list of actions you are able to view will be different depending on what type of MIDI component is being mapped.)Ĩ. Tap on the newly added MIDI control to edit it, and choose Action to select the MIDI command it will control. If your controller supports it, you can also add an extra layer of SHIFT commands to control other software features by holding down the SHIFT button while adding the commands in the MIDI Configuration editor.ħ.

Press, slide, or turn the MIDI component you want to map, and the editor will detect the correct note or CC to add to the list. Next, the MIDI Configuration window will load, displaying a blank mapping screen.Ħ.

You will then see a pop-up message asking if you want to configure the device. Connect the MIDI controller to a spare USB port on the adapter, and if needed, turn the controller on. Connect your iPad/iPhone power cable into the Lightning or USB-C adapter to charge the device.Ĥ. Connect your Lightning or USB-C to USB-A adapter to the iPad/iPhone.ģ. Please note, to use djay’s MIDI mapping functionality, an active PRO subscription is required. Using MIDI Learn, you can map your MIDI controller directly through your iPad/iPhone or you can change the mapping of an already natively supported MIDI controller. If you have a MIDI controller that is currently not natively supported by djay for iOS with the PRO subscription, you can still use it with djay’s straightforward MIDI Learn feature. Both the FREE version and the PRO version of djay Pro AI for iOS support a wide range of DJ MIDI controllers natively via plug & play.
