Enigma Editor Librarian Software
Portable, flexible, self-contained MIDI control! The M-Audio Oxygen 8 v2 25-Key USB MIDI Controller is a 25-note velocity-sensitive, synth-action keyboard with +/-4 octave transposition. You get hands-on control of any 8 MIDI-assignable parameters within your favorite software programs. The Oxygen 8 v2 speaks directly to your computer without any extra devices or even a MIDI interface. Upgrades from the original version include class compliancy, transport controls, Enigma software editor for setup management, snapshot function, and plus/minus data buttons. Like the original Oxygen 8 keyboard controller it features 8 MIDI assignable knobs, one assignable slider, and a 25-key keyboard controller. It inputs and outputs 16 channels of MIDI to the computer via its USB port.
I can't find the Enigma software download on the m-audio website. There only seem to be the XML files. Does anyone know where to find the program? The controller works with the Enigma editor/librarian. Enigma allows you. Download the Free Enigma Editor. • software parameter editor to easily alter and. M-Audio Enigma 1.2 is available as a free download on our software library. The actual developer of the free software is Evolution Electronics Ltd.
Powered by USB or optional power supply, the M-Audio Oxygen 8 is light, compact, and highly portable. Total MIDI control MIDI isn't just about triggering notes-and the Oxygen keyboard controller has what it takes to access all those deep parameters in your software and hardware so you can get the most out of them. Map the eight knobs to any synth parameters you want to program or perform with”or to mixer controls like volume, panning and effects send. Assign the buttons to trigger samples and anything else that is MIDI-programmable. Assignment is simple, yet has the power to let you delve as deep as you want.
Each MIDI controller can map to just about any applicable parameter in the MIDI spec, including independent channel addressing for each. The possibilities are limited only by your imagination. Easy programming The M-Audio Oxygen 8 USB MIDI controller features dedicated front-panel function buttons to easily access common operations like preset, program or channel up/down, octave up/down, and transpose up/down. Use the Controller Mute button to prevent parameters from jumping when you change them, then press Snapshot to transmit all current settings. The Advanced Function button allows the keyboard to serve as a data-entry device for controller assignment and similar setup functions.
The front-panel 3-segment LCD gives you the information you need for programming parameters at a glance. 10 non-volatile memory locations instantly save and recall your favorite presets”and you can manage an entire preset library on your computer via SysEx dumps and our free Enigma software editor/librarian for PC and Mac. Free Enigma Editor/Librarian Software Download Enigma”a powerful software editor/librarian for Mac and PC that lets you easily program, store and load setups for M-Audio and Evolution USB MIDI controllers. Enigma includes a huge library of files for your favorite VST plug-ins, instruments and host apps. Programming is as simple as dragging the software parameter you want to control onto the graphic representation of the controller on your screen. With Enigma, your library of controller presets is virtually unlimited. How to load in smart. Mobile operation The original Oxygen8 defined a new era of mobile keyboard controllers”and now there's an entire line to choose from.
Enigma Editor Librarian Software
The entire Oxygen series is extremely compact and lightweight and all models can powered directly from your computer's USB bus port or an optional power supply. (12VDC, 1,000ma). Choose the size that's best for your needs, then take your music anywhere you want to go.(For optional power supply, see #500931) Ableton Live Lite Ableton Live Lite delivers much of the functionality of Ableton Live”the revolutionary, multi-award winning music production solution that allows you to spontaneously compose, record, remix, improvise and edit your musical ideas in a seamless audio/MIDI environment. Live brings your acoustic, electronic and virtual instruments”as well as your digital audio recordings and MIDI sequences-together in a single interface with unparalleled ease of use. FEATURES. 25-note velocity-sensitive, synth-action keyboard with (+/-4 octave transposition).
8 controller knobs assignable to any MIDI channel/parameter. Powered via USB bus or optional AC adapter.
Less than 4lb, fits in Studio Pack, Oxygen Tank or 19' rack. Pitch and mod wheels.
Sustain pedal jack (pedal optional). Dual MIDI outputs-one from keyboard, one from computer. Keyboard doubles as elegant user interface. Includes Ableton Live Lite music production software. Ready for immediate use. Ok, so you don't want to spend too much money, and all you need is a simple controller. After one month, two of the keys just sprang up, for no apparent reason.
Then the entire keyboard started sagging on the left. Weird, right? Well, after attempting to deal with tech support-they told me to just buy a new one, as it would cost more to fix than to replace (store said same thing), I decided to take it apart. Oe of the rubber pieces was never affixed to the keyboard, so I fixed that.
But two of the case screws attaching the keyboard were never installed. How stupid is that? Save your pennies and buy something more substantial.
This is truly garbage. I think this board is the best bang for the buck on the internet. All the keys, knobs, etc. Feel very solidly constructed and have good action. Having transport controls built in makes it very easy to get your ideas down before you forget them - you don't even need to be looking at your DAW, just hit record and play.They don't advertise this but you can manually set the range of each of the controls, which is a nice touch. The pitch wheel is by default set up to bend two semitones up or down, but you can redefine its range to get more out of it.My sole gripe is that it takes a few keystrokes to change MIDI channels, so you have to either cope with it or set up all your instruments to use the same channel.
I do the latter since only the record-armed tracks will produce sound anyway.I haven't tried it with any hardware synths but it does an awesome job with my VSTis. Much recommended.
Hello, I'm looking for the 'Evolution Librarian Software' for Windows 64bit SP1. It is mentioned in the manual for the MK-461C, but I cannot seem to find it on the M-Audio website or anywhere else. Can someone please point me to the software, or let me know if it is available at all? I know Evolution was a company that M-Audio acquired a while back, so it is a somewhat old keyboard, but M-Audio lists the drivers on the website (under the legacy section), but no link to the Evolution Librarian Software. Hi, Thanks for posting!
All of the evolution keyboards have been discontinued for some time now, most likely under Avid ownership. Unfortunately, I just don't have any software that I can provide. That being said, it was most likely just a midi editor that could edit some keyboard functions and save presets. A lot of DAWs these days allow controls to be manually mapped, so depending on your DAW, you may be able to get by without the Librarian software. Check out the documentation on the DAW that you're using and find out if/how it supports midi controller mapping! Let me know if you have any more questions and I'll be happy to help! Hi, Thanks for posting!
All of the evolution keyboards have been discontinued for some time now, most likely under Avid ownership. Unfortunately, I just don't have any software that I can provide. That being said, it was most likely just a midi editor that could edit some keyboard functions and save presets. A lot of DAWs these days allow controls to be manually mapped, so depending on your DAW, you may be able to get by without the Librarian software.
Check out the documentation on the DAW that you're using and find out if/how it supports midi controller mapping! Let me know if you have any more questions and I'll be happy to help! Thanks for the reply.
It was a bit confusing that the keyboard is branded Evolution, but the manual is from M-Audio, and the evolution.co.uk redirects to M-Audio's homepage. I picked it up used a little while back so I could have more control with the multiple knobs and faders, both in software and remotely controlling hardware synths through a DAW.
I know how to program it within the DAW without problem, but from what the librarian software looked like, it was an independent source to edit the controller outside of my DAW, to coordinate it between different setups. I'm working with multiple keyboards and trying to work several different audio programs together, so I can set it up to my heart's content via my primary DAW (although it looks like there will still be plenty of button pushing on the keyboard itself), but once I move over to Sibelius or to tweak sounds in standalone programs, I need to start over from scratch. I had thought it was a situation where the hardware was adopted by M-Audio and the software didn't transfer over. That's unfortunate as it is a nice keyboard and fills a gap I sorely needed filled, and doing it via my DAW by either reassigning the knobs manually as needed or creating a surface controller profile is 'the hard way' from what the manual said. I was hoping there was a more direct hands on software approach. Thanks for your help.
Thanks for the reply. It was a bit confusing that the keyboard is branded Evolution, but the manual is from M-Audio, and the evolution.co.uk redirects to M-Audio's homepage. I picked it up used a little while back so I could have more control with the multiple knobs and faders, both in software and remotely controlling hardware synths through a DAW. I know how to program it within the DAW without problem, but from what the librarian software looked like, it was an independent source to edit the controller outside of my DAW, to coordinate it between different setups. I'm working with multiple keyboards and trying to work several different audio programs together, so I can set it up to my heart's content via my primary DAW (although it looks like there will still be plenty of button pushing on the keyboard itself), but once I move over to Sibelius or to tweak sounds in standalone programs, I need to start over from scratch.
I had thought it was a situation where the hardware was adopted by M-Audio and the software didn't transfer over. That's unfortunate as it is a nice keyboard and fills a gap I sorely needed filled, and doing it via my DAW by either reassigning the knobs manually as needed or creating a surface controller profile is 'the hard way' from what the manual said. I was hoping there was a more direct hands on software approach. Thanks for your help.