Device Model: Original Reloop Mixtour, NOT the PRO.
(Posting here as this is the nearest there is to a reloop forum.)
I use this with a windows 10 laptop as a controller for Ableton Live.
After not being touched for a number of minutes, the Mixtour goes into LED Demo mode (flashing sequence) - Does anyone know if there any way to disable this?
It’s infuriating if I am about to do something and suddenly the LEDs start dancing around like xmas.
I know that holding both play buttons + turning power on puts you into a mode where you can set the brightness of the buttons. Wondering if there is a similar mode to disable the LED demo permanently (or at least for the duration of the session)?
It seems to be because the Mixtour is not natively supported by Ableton Live.
Some devices require a message to be sent from the host software, which disables the demo when received. Presumably this is sent by the DJ software that supports the Mixtour.
Reading up on it, potentially you could run one of those programs first, to disable the demo, then run Ableton Live.
Many thanks for the suggestions - I messaged Reloop support already, they told me it wasn’t possible, but I wanted to investigate further, as I was aware there were hidden modes within the device.
In reply to your specific comments:
@Slak_Jaw : For your Option 1, there are 2 Cue buttons, one for each channel, also there are 2 load buttons, one for each channel - I tried holding down all combinations of them but unfortunately this did not stop the demo mode returning. Can I ask where this information originated?
For your option 2, this is a good workaround, I already use MIDI-OX, so adding the loopback should be straightforward if no other solutions are possible.
You’re welcome @beats. Sorry to hear that didn’t work. I found that suggestion via a Google Search, but had no way to confirm if it worked or not since I no longer have that hardware to test. Sounds like it doesn’t. Seeing that Reloop says there’s no way to disable it then I guess you’ll have to use one of the workarounds instead.