Behringer BCF. . . quienes la tengan

Alguien escribió:

Note : Mac® OS-X will load its own generic USB/MIDI driver when the BCF2000 is connected via USB.

chemisferio escribió:

La tienes en modo de emulación de Mackie Control, por lo que parece. Intenta ponerla en modo Logic Control (manteniendo pulsado uno de los botones de mute mientras la enciendes, tendrás que probar porque no sé cuál es).

Alguien escribió:

aahhhh .para usarla en reason con sus presets , tienes que usarla en modo normal....

hay mas software para eso aparte del bcf edit,
de todas formas si no te importa configurartelo tu el mixer...guarda un proyecto con un mixre donde este configurado y vacio...como plantilla para empezar...
de todas formas te recomiendo que intentes meterle los presets... para todas las maquinas funciona basante bien... voy a ver si encuentro el programa...creo que hay uno que se llama "sysex librarian" o algo así

Alguien escribió:

Lo tenes configurado para Cubase...

Alguien escribió:

Vamos de cero...

Alguien escribió:

El windows te lo detecta, pero tendrías que instalar los drivers de Behringer, según entendí eso lo tenes hecho. Pero asegurate que asi sea.

Alguien escribió:

1) apaga la bcf
2) presiona el 3 boton debajo del 3 knob (el que tiene escrito PAR)
3) sin soltar ese botón encende la bcf
4) luego de algunos segundos solta el boton
5) presiona el boton exit

Alguien escribió:

For its BCR2000 and BCF2000 controllers, Behringer provides an editor application called BCEdit that's written in Java and should work cross-platform. Unfortunately, it doesn't work on Mac OS X out of the box. This is half Apple's and half Behringer's fault.

You can get it to work, but it's not an easy process, so you probably wouldn't want to if you don't have to. However, if you need to use BCEdit, here's how it works:

1. Apple's Java implementation has a bug that prevents Java applications from discovering connected MIDI devices. Therefore, when you click Scan in BCEdit, BCEdit will not find the connected BCR/BCF. To fix this, download the Plumstone Java extension and put it into /Library/Java/Extensions.

2. Now BCEdit should be able to find the connected BCR/BCF and download settings from it, but it will still not be able to upload modified or newly created settings to the BCR/BCF. If you try to do so, a timeout will occur. This is because Behringer somehow managed to use 4 incorrect non-ASCII characters in the MIDI data stream. I don't know how to fix this directly to enable BCEdit to upload settings to the BCR/BCF, but you can export these settings as SysEx files. In these files, you can fix the incorrect characters, and then upload the SysEx file with SysEx Librarian.

To fix the characters, you will need a small Unix program. To compile this program, open a new project in XCode (I called my version debehringer Wink), choose "Command Line Utility > Standard Tool" as project type, and insert the following code into main.c:

Code:
#include

int main (int argc, const char * argv[])
{
int i, j, c, Buffer[1000000];
FILE *SYX, *BCR = fopen("Output.bcr.syx", "r");

for(i=0; (c=getc(BCR))!=EOF && i0 && c==0x3f && Buffer[i-1]==0xd6) {Buffer[i-1]=0xf7; c=0xf0;}
else if(i>0 && c==0x7f && Buffer[i-1]==0x7f) {Buffer[i-1]=0x0; c=0x15;}

Buffer=c;
}
fclose(BCR);

SYX = fopen("Output.FIXED.syx", "w");
for(j=0; j

Alguien escribió:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CEkHAw-pQAs