Screenshots

Here are some screenshots to give you an idea how bZone looks and what you can do with it. They were taken from a development version and therefore these shots might differ from the current release. Click on the thumbnails to see the real size images.

The Connection Wizard.
Getting in touch with your Axk is done through the Connection-Wizard. In some simple steps, you get to enter the necessary parameters. You can optionally specify an alias which will make reconnecting later easier.
The Sample-AEG page.
You can see the graph for the amplitude envelope. The graph adjusts in real time as you turn the knobs. And vice versa, you can drag the nodes of the graph to change the AEG parameters.
In the background of the AEG graph, the graphs for FEG and PEG are shown. You can choose to not show these or to have them not filled by right clicking the mouse (see next screenshots).
The Sample-FEG page.
Here you see the FEG graph. The popup menu shows some general options, which apply to all graphs in bZone. Below the separator, there are some options specific to the envelope graphs. The "Show active EG only" option show or hides the inactive envelopes (in this case AEG and PEG graphs).
The Sample-PEG page.
Showing the PEG graph with again, draggable nodes. Here the popup menu shows that if you choose to show the inactive EGs (in this case the AEG and FEG), you can still have them not filled to make them less prominent.
The Sample-LFO page.
Another graph, showing the waveform of the sample LFO. You can change the LFO speed and initial delay by dragging nodes.
The Program-LFO page.
On top you see the LFO settings, including a grapg for the LFO wave. Again, you can change the LFO speed by dragging the node on the graph. The wavetype shown here is a sine.
On the bottom, and this is only for A4000/A5000, you see the StepWave. You can simply change the values of the steps by dragging nodes. The right mouse menu for the stepwave graph (not shown on the screenshots) has presets like EvenSteps, SawUp, Random and others.
The Logging Window.
This shows all outgoing and incoming MIDI data. It is mainly used for tracking down errors or bugs. The contents can be written to a file. In case of connection problems, sending me this file helps to determine the cause of the problems.
The About Box.
Every has one.