Navigate here using a Web MIDI-compatible browser (such as Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Brave, Opera, or Vivaldi; Safari is not supported). Connect MIDI cables from your MIDI interface’s MIDI Out port to your Midi2CV Mk2’s MIDI In port, and from the module’s MIDI Out back to your interface’s MIDI In. Next, select your connected MIDI In and Out ports on the page and click the “Query device” button — and every setting, LFO/EG parameter, and tuning data on the Midi2CV Mk2 module is right there in your browser, ready to tweak.

What’s available:

• Device settings & options — device mode, CC number, clock divider, pitch bend range, velocity and aftertouch curves, poly voice count, and strobe width, plus toggles for strobe gate, strobe/gate inversion, poly port mapping, and soft MIDI THRU.

• LFO control — waveshape, rate, MIDI clock sync, phase reset, fade-in, amplitude, output polarity, distortion, and steppyness, all with live value feedback as you turn the dials.

• EG control — attack, hold, decay, sustain, and release times, auto-gate width, segment curve shape, retrigger and loop modes, clock sync, and output invert.

• Tune data management — pull calibration data straight from a connected device, load and save .tunedata files, and pick from a library of ready-made calibration curves — each file’s description now shows right in the UI.

• Firmware updates over MIDI — send the latest firmware to the device right from the browser.

Every value field is mouse-scrubbable: click and drag up or down to dial a number in, no typing or precise clicking required. Double-click a field (or hit Space) to snap it back to its default, and the arrow keys still work for fine adjustments.

Every setting update is sent to the device immediately, so you can dial things in by ear. Query your device once to pull its current configuration and tweak away.

MidiLFO firmware 1.01 introduces dynamic encoder acceleration — turn the knob slowly for fine one-step tweaks, spin it fast and the steps get bigger. Dialing across a wide parameter range like NRPN or Pitch Bend min/max values now takes much less time.

Navigate here using a Web MIDI-compatible browser (such as Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Brave, Opera, or Vivaldi; Safari is not supported). Connect a MIDI cable from your MIDI interface MIDI Out port to your MidiGAL MIDI IN port. Next, select your connected MIDI Out port and MidiGAL firmware variant on the page, then click the Update firmware button. And voilà—the easiest MidiGAL firmware update ever!

MidiScale firmware 1.10 introduces a new transposition feature, allowing users to shift incoming MIDI notes by up to ±48 semitones.

MidiArp firmware 1.14 adds MIDI CC control for key arpeggiator parameters, allowing them to be adjusted in real time using a MIDI controller’s knobs. These parameters include mode, range, octave, length, pattern, step, gate, and swing. For maximum flexibility, MIDI CC assignments are fully customizable. You can manually assign specific CC numbers to each parameter or use the MIDI Learn function to automatically map them by simply turning a knob on your controller.

MidiSeq firmware 1.16 adds the ‘LoadBack’ AtTheEnd sequence action. This enables contiguously playing a range of adjacent sequences where all sequences but the last one have the AtTheEnd action set to ‘LoadNext’, and the last sequence has it set to ‘LoadBack’.

MidiClock firmware v1.21 adds a new option Data Size that allows you to select the clock data buffer size from 4 to 96. Smaller data size results in faster readout but lower averaging accuracy. This is useful when you just need to quickly read the BPM or for measuring notes.

MidiSeq firmware version 1.15 adds new tools for sequencing, performance, and song building.

• Sequence Chaining: Use the new Loop Back and At The End pages to chain sequences (Stop, Load Next/Prev) and build full tracks!
• Step Ratcheting: The new step Ratchet modifier (1x, 2x, or 3x repeats) with dedicated Ratchet Gate control.
• Auto-Strum: Automatically apply strumming to steps containing chords — just enable AutoStrum.
• Step Chord Triggering: Use Chord Note to manually trigger sequence chord steps by playing their first note on your MIDI controller.
• Live Velocity: New Velocity ‘Note’ option lets incoming MIDI note velocity override the recorded step notes velocity for added dynamics.
• Easy Editing: New Step Pages for quick step notes and modifiers editing.

MidiScale firmware update v1.02 fixes minor bugs and adds an option to temporarily disable scaling by pressing the tactile switch.

MidiDisp firmware update 1.20 adds a new dispatch mode Recycle, thanks to FlemmingA. It’s similar to the Cyclic mode but the cycle is reset when all notes are released, so the first lone note always goes to the first channel.