Hey oricson.
It’s very simple really. I’m not using the djtt mapping, I took the defaults vci mappings that came with traktor, and then created a new mapping for the nano pad.
Plug your nanopad. Open traktor.
Traktor preferences > Controller Manager > add.
Select the nanopad in the list that comes up.
Now you have a blank controller.
Now if you know what a midi note is, and a cc (controller message) is, you just have to associate the note or cc that the nanopad launches to a traktor function. If you don’t know check wikipedia, or a midi introduction.
Open the korg utility. If you don’t have it you can download it form the korg website, or from the cd that came with the nano pad. In it you can see which notes are configured to which pad, and also the CCs. You can also edit those if you want to change them, then write the modifications to the nanopad to take effect.
So, basically to create a new mapping in your blank nanopad device in traktor:
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make sure you’ve selected you nanopad in the device menu in controller manager
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push the button “add in…”
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select the function you want to use. like play, stop, etc.
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Now you have that function but it’s not associated with the midi that comes from the nano. So now you can do it in 2 different ways.
5a) Or you use the “learn” function, which maps automatically the selected traktor function with with any incoming midi signal. If you use this remember to disable learn once you’ve assigned your note or cc.
5b) Or you know which note or cc you want to use and select it in the list in channel 1.
For example you want to map the note C1 (I think it’s the default for the first pad top left) with a stop button.
Or for example you want to map a cc message from the xy pad to an effect volume.
- repeat each step for creating new mapping.
Yeah it’s that simple…
One tip: the xy controller sends 3 different midi messages, so it’s better if you don’t use the learn function with it. Just look in the korg utility which axis is which message, and do it manually.
Any doubt just ask 