I believe the MK2 keyboards allow you to do the setup on the keyboard-you don't need to use the controller editor software. You don't need to load up controller editor. You switch into MIDI mode by clicking Shift / Instance, you can use the up and down arrows to cycle through your templates. If you want to do a keyboard split, you can save ranges with different MIDI channels. This allows you to use the colors, which is very useful with libraries that have keyswitches. If you click the keyboard you can save note ranges. My experience is that all this information is resident in the controller and the file is just a backup that you can reload into your controller if something happens, or if you get a different one. As you do it, it immediately works on your controller. You can set up as many pages of 8 knobs as you want. When you click on a knob in the software, you can customize what is written what cc# it sends, what kind of controller message it sends, etc. Using the Controller Editor you can save a single file which will include all the templates you set up for your various instruments. The downside is that you have to load your VST in KK, which you may not want to do.ĭo you have your S61 connected to your computer while you are working with the Controller Editor? It can't work unless it is connected. But it's not difficult to control synths and libraries using this technique. You will find that some synths VSTS work instantly like this, like the Alchemy Player and Synthmaster because their 8 main controls are mapped to the same MIDI ccs as the first 8 knobs on your S61. You set them up using functionality added in the Komplete Kontrol 1.5. The first way is to load them up within Komplete Kontrol. There are two ways to use your S61 to control VSTs.

Kontrol s61