This thing has character, no doubt about it. I downloaded the trial a couple of days ago, and found it really inspiring! You could do some really crazy stuff with it, and there’s always some use for it whether you put it on the LinnDrum, a Microwave or on the Prophet 5!Īnother really fun thing is that after playing around, tweaking and getting to know it, I now can now identify it in plenty of songs. Note for Windows Apollo users: After you've finished using your MIDI controller to control the H910 plug-in in Console, make sure to set the MIDI Device to 'NONE' in Console Settings (Console > Settings > MIDI > Device) and quit/reopen your DAW so that the DAW will be able to receive MIDI from your controller.Long time, no blog updates – but – today is Black Friday, and even though I prefer Blue Monday, I took the plunge and purchased the Eventide H910 Harmonizer plugin. Setting the Side Chain input on the H910 plug-in Now you are all set to control the H910 via MIDI! Now, create a separate audio track for the source to be processed, and set the output to 'no output.' Finally, head back to the H910 instance and assign the Side Chain input in the top right field of the Logic plug-in GUI (choose the audio track you created in the previous step). This is the track you will record enable and send MIDI notes to.Ĭhoosing the AU MIDI-controlled Effects plug-in Next, load the 'AU MIDI-controlled Effects' version of the plug-in.

Here, you will want to create an Instrument Track first. The setup for Logic Pro X is slightly different than in our other supported DAW software.

How do I control the H910 with MIDI in Logic Pro X?

Eventide h910 harmonizer native