#Cross dj midi controller drivers
#Cross dj midi controller Patch
#Cross dj midi controller download

Keep in mind: the DDJ-WeGO3 is a pretty basic controller, but is compatible with both WeDJ and Cross DJ. In WeDJ the interface should change from this:Īnd in Cross DJ, a message will note that a DDJ-WeGO3 is detected and ready to use: If everything is right, when opening WeDJ or Cross DJ, the apps will react as if a DDJ-WeGO3 were plugged into the iPad. After adding the new virtual output, tap it in the menu to select it.In the window that will pop up, just write PIONEER DDJ-WeGO3 (use this exact upper and lower case and spaces between words). Now tap in lower “+” icon and in the end of the menu select “Add virtual input”.Tap in the physical port of your DJ controller to select it as the MIDI in port of the routing. Tap the upper “+” icon and a menu with a list of physical and virtual input ports will pop up.In Midiflow, a routing is formed by a MIDI in port, a list of modifiers (instructions of “what to do” with concrete MIDI messages) and a MIDI out port.

Tapping the “ + Add” label will create a “ routing”. The first time opening the app, it will look like this: Once the controller is on and connected, open Midiflow. If you have an error message about power consumption from the device, you need to fix that first. If no error message pops up in the iPad, everything should be OK. Wait to see if the controller turns on and is correctly detected by iOS. Posted by DJ TechTools on Wednesday, November 29, 2017įirst, connect your controller to the iPad using the CCK. Yes, you can use any controller you want with WeDJ or Cross DJ on iOS – learn how on the DJTT blog! I’ve completely remapped a Denon MC2000 and now it works like a charm with WeDJ. The whole process is a bit long, but fairly easy to do once you understand how the whole thing works. You can also remap the outgoing messages from the app for visual feedback like LEDs. That will be enough to make the app think the real compatible controller is connected.Īfter that, just remap the incoming MIDI messages from your controller into the MIDI messages that a compatible controller would send, and redirect all the messages to the new virtual port. We’ll create a virtual MIDI port with Midiflow with the same name that WeDJ or Cross expect to detect when looking for a connected compatible controller. The app has some resemblance with Bome MIDI Translator, but made for iOS, and it’s also the key of this “hack”.

#Cross dj midi controller Patch

** Why the Midiflow app? Midiflow is an iOS app that allows to create virtual MIDI ports (and name them whatever you want) that can be seen by any other app, and also allows to patch virtual and real MIDI connections and remap MIDI commands between those connections. It would be also useful to have your controller’s MIDI message list, but this is not required.

#Cross dj midi controller download

The list of MIDI messages of the DDJ-WeGo3 and DDJ-SB controllers from Pioneer, you can download them here and here, respectively.

Midiflow iOS app*: You’ll have to buy the app and one in-app purchase, the “Controller Remapping” add-on.

You can use the new one that comes with USB 3 and an additional power port (very useful with some controllers that need additional power) or the old one with just a USB 2.0 connector.

Official Apple USB to lightning adapter*: commonly known as “Camera Connection Kit” or “CCK”.

#Cross dj midi controller drivers

Also, usually class compliant devices don’t need drivers when used with macOS.)

A class compliant MIDI controller: Don’t know if your controller is class compliant? Check the manual.

If you want to use any controller with the WeDJ or Cross apps, you’ll need: Editor’s note: this is a complicated but fun adventure in MIDI mapping and forwarding! If you’re lost or have questions, pop into the comments.