You may presume that the car should simply be red-lined to initiate the fastest start possible, but when powertrains are creating as much torque as they do in the current crop of performance cars, the wheels would simply spin up and waste vital turning the tyres into molten rubber on the road surface.
This limit has been calculated by the engineers who programmed the ECU, finding the maximum torque output through to the wheels that will make for the fastest acceleration. The car’s computer also will have a pre-set rev limiter which cuts ignition to ensure that the engine cannot reciprocate any higher. The brake pedal effectively works as a trigger mechanism, with a sensor telling the ECU to engage the clutch to get the car going. Most of this performance trickery comes down to the programming within the cars ECU. Then it’s up to you to step off the brake from which point the throttle is specifically applied to allow for the least amount of wheel spin and maximum acceleration. The rev counter then hits a predetermined limit, creating a spine-tingling rasp emanating from the exhaust. Once the setting has been selected, the brake needs to be held down for a given time before the throttle can be floored. I think I will look at setting up my launchpad with this too, at the moment it is dedicated to controlling Iverson Jr but this could make it much more powerful.In the majority of cars, one has to engage a specific driver mode within the traction control settings to initiate launch control. Please let me know if you use this with your controller, I have been looking at getting that one but was holding off for exactly the reasons mentioned. Just had a quick look now and it looks like midizap can do it potentially, the manual mentions a shift state so this could be a solution? I occassionally see individuals who have created some kind of script of course it is for their use and not easily transferable to other uses/controllers. I used to use Arsenal in Live and that also uses extensive shift functionality to provide a huge amount of control but I don’t think there is anything like this in Linux (or even generally outside of Live?). I would love to find a solution to this as well. That seems to be solely for ableton and not usable outside of that program (the controller scripts that Live uses are specific to it’s API). This would save a huge amount of space on my desktop and enable me to buy christmas presents for my kids. Would work for “Solo” and “Track Control 7” also
Press “Mute” and “Track Control 2” and track 2 is muted. Or think about using the “Mute” and “Solo” buttons in a Mixer. I press DOWN and the channel changes back to 1. The workflow should be like this: Fader 1 sends CC #1 on channel 2. I could save different user presets in the editor and change them, but this would not completely work. Maybe there’s module or (simple) technique to aquire this in Rack. I found no way to set this up in the Launchcontrol Editor, but I could be wrong there. I’m looking for a way to use the arrow buttons on the Launchcontol as shift buttons, so I could change the offset of the CCs or channels sent by the faders and knobs from the Launchcontrol to Rack. As I left the convenient windows path and walk along the rough linux roads, along the path I changed my AKAI Fire into a very nice Launchcontrol XL, which does the job great, but I run out of knobs and faders and buttons pretty fast.
0 kommentar(er)
