vimsynth/modules/min

modules/sources/MIN

MIN

MIDI notes from a port or a DAW, as CV: a monophonic voice with last-note priority, emitting v/oct, gate and vel. Pick a channel (0 is omni). A MIDI note is a scale DEGREE above root, so a chromatic keyboard plays the rack's own tuning degree by degree — not necessarily 12 to the octave.

The MIN card as vimsynth draws it: its title bar, 3 knobs, 0 inputs down the left edge and 5 outputs down the right
MIN on an empty rack — 32×15 cells, knobs at their defaults. Press a in the app and pick MIN to get this card.

outputs

Down the right edge, in the same order.

v/octpitch
The held MIDI note, as octaves — a scale degree above root.
gategate
High while any note is held on the chosen channel.
velcv
Velocity of the most recent note, 0..1.
clktrigger
A pulse on every quarter note of the incoming MIDI clock (24 ppqn, divided down). Patch it where a CLOCK's gate would go to run the rack in time with a DAW.
rungate
High between MIDI Start/Continue and Stop — the port's transport, as a gate.

knobs

Left to right across the face — the dials in the picture.

channel0 … 16= 0
Which MIDI channel to answer, 1–16. 0 is omni — every channel.
root0 … 127= 60
The MIDI note that is degree 0 of the scale. 60 is middle C.
glide0.001 … 1 s= 0.001 s
Portamento between notes.

more

The full reference — every parameter curve, the patching notes and the worked examples — lives in the manual: docs.vimsynth.com/modules/min. In the app itself, :help MIN opens the same page without leaving the rack.