MIDI Noodle · Keyboard Split
Bass in your left hand, pads in your right.
Put a Keyboard Split on your keyboard's cable and divide the keys into zones. Each zone plays its own MIDI channel, so each hand can play a different synth.
Set zones by playing them
Add a zone, press Learn and play its first key, then its last. The card shows your keyboard as a strip, coloured by zone, and lights the keys as you play.
Tell it your keyboard's size (25, 37, 49, 61, 76 or 88 keys) and play its lowest key so the strip starts where your keyboard does.
Zones never overlap
The zone you're editing always wins. Learn a key inside a neighbour and that neighbour is trimmed back; land in the middle of one and it's split in two. You never end up with two zones fighting over a key.
Transpose per zone
Each zone can shift up or down by up to four octaves. Drop the bass zone an octave so your left hand sits comfortably, or push a lead zone up to where the synth sounds best.
Pedal and pitch bend reach every zone
Notes go to the zone they're in. Keys outside every zone are dropped, or, if you choose, pass through on their own channel. Sustain, pitch bend, mod wheel and other controls are copied to every zone's channel, so the pedal holds the pads and the bass alike.
Until you've set a zone, the split passes everything through unchanged, so adding one never silences your keyboard.
Keep exploring
Live effects
Key Lock, chords, harmony, arpeggios, velocity and feel, right on the cable.
Hands on gear
One good keyboard plays all your synths: split it, switch per song, swap synths from a pad, turn real knobs.
Visualizers
See the notes, the notation, the chord name or a scrolling piano roll of whatever's playing.
MIDI Noodle is coming soon for Mac.
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