@Another User said:

When applied to speed, we can pretend it means miles per hour

... and obey the speed limit .... (sorry, *duck&run*)

didn't know there were speed limit when you're playing on your keyboard...



... sorry too...

I don't really miss the numbers.
Most of the time I'm working with a Midi guitar or a sequencer.
% does not really help if the original scale goes from 0-127.

[:)] Jovan

I think it should be a user preference. We could choose for example :

[] No numbers
[] Percentages
[] Values (0-127)

We get used to a specific way of working, then an updates comes out, features just disappear and we have no other choice than to comply and change our ways of working.

I think the best would be, if the VI developpers really want to remove a feature, to give "old" users the option to put it back on.

Old features that you turn on in a preference pane don't confuse new users, and they make long-time users happy. Everybody wins!

I understand the need for making your software simple for new users, but don't understand why this has to be done by penalizing long-time users.

Jerome

I'm a beginner at programming, but honestly, I don't understand why the programmers could not display the correct value related to the used controler.

Je suis bien d'accord avec toi !

J.

Hi Christian and Jovan, thanks for your comments. Forgive me if I'm labouring the point, but just to clarify - the main reasons why I need to see the H and V settings displayed as numbers are:

1. I can program CC commands (etc.) into sequences knowing in advance what values will trigger a switch, rather than having to guess where the switch point is.

2. It makes it easy to copy settings precisely from one instrument to another.

Strength in numbers!