But if you have a link to the process, that would be Cleary said: I’ve done a search on the topic here, but didn’t find anything. If anyone reading this has done this, it would be helpful to know how it’s done in a simply, easy procedure. There are sixteen(16) pads so I will need to MAP the most used(Congas, Bongos, Cymbals) to the least used(shakers, bells, etc) with Scene 1 being the most used, then tap the Scene 2 button for the least used so I can use all the percussion instruments in the Latin Percussion add on. My next challenge is to properly ‘MAP’ the touch pads to all the percussion instruments, in order of use, from left to right on the touch pads. Closed and reopened EZ and now I get drum sounds(Latin Percussion in my case). You should see your nanoPad listed there, but you MUST check the box to enable it, by default it’s UNCHECKED. #2) Go to Settings(between File and Help)(upper left corner), select ‘Audio/Midi Setup, then “MIDI Device’. #1) Under the ‘Menu’ drop down(upper right corner) I selected ‘Settings’, then the ‘E-Drums’ tab, then Midi Mapping from ‘None’ to ‘Other’.
Even though I properly downloaded, before install, the driver, I couldn’t get any sound out of the EZ Drummer application. I just got the Korg nanoPad2 for $60 from Sweetwater for your exact reason.
