Lumatone mapping for 140edo: Difference between revisions

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~~There are many conceivable ways to map [[140edo]] onto the [[Lumatone]] keyboard. However, the Standard~~ Lumatone mapping ~~for Pythagorean is not one of them because there are two mutually-exclusive rings of fifths.~~ You can use the b val fifth, which is slightly flatter than [[19edo]] and an excellent generator for [[marfifths]]. Note that due to the size of the edo, this does still cover less than half of its notes, but you can access the better third and fifth by zig-zagging three steps down from the slightly flat ones, making near just 5-limit chords accessible in quite a few keys.

{{Lumatone mapping intro}} You can use the b val fifth, which is slightly flatter than [[19edo]] and an excellent generator for [[marfifths]]. Note that due to the size of the edo, this does still cover less than half of its notes, but you can access the better third and fifth by zig-zagging three steps down from the slightly flat ones, making near just 5-limit chords accessible in quite a few keys.

== Hanson ==

If you want to be able to access the full gamut, the [[15L 4s]] [[~~kleismic~~]] mapping is probably the most efficient and intuitive layout, although it doesn't even reach two octaves.

If you want to be able to access the full gamut, the [[15L 4s]] [[Hanson]] mapping is probably the most efficient and intuitive layout, although it doesn't even reach two octaves.

== Other mappings ==

The [[undim]] mapping is also fairly efficient and quite easy to navigate if you're used to 12edo, each horizontal step offering a different flavour of semitone while making comma shifts easy.

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-There are many conceivable ways to map [[140edo]] onto the [[Lumatone]] keyboard. However, the Standard Lumatone mapping for Pythagorean is not one of them because there are two mutually-exclusive rings of fifths. You can use the b val fifth, which is slightly flatter than [[19edo]] and an excellent generator for [[marfifths]]. Note that due to the size of the edo, this does still cover less than half of its notes, but you can access the better third and fifth by zig-zagging three steps down from the slightly flat ones, making near just 5-limit chords accessible in quite a few keys.
+{{Lumatone mapping intro}} You can use the b&nbsp;val fifth, which is slightly flatter than [[19edo]] and an excellent generator for [[marfifths]]. Note that due to the size of the edo, this does still cover less than half of its notes, but you can access the better third and fifth by zig-zagging three steps down from the slightly flat ones, making near just 5-limit chords accessible in quite a few keys.
 {{Lumatone EDO mapping|n=140|start=124|xstep=22|ystep=-7}}
+== Hanson ==
-If you want to be able to access the full gamut, the [[15L 4s]] [[kleismic]] mapping is probably the most efficient and intuitive layout, although it doesn't even reach two octaves.
+If you want to be able to access the full gamut, the [[15L&nbsp;4s]] [[Hanson]] mapping is probably the most efficient and intuitive layout, although it doesn't even reach two octaves.
 {{Lumatone EDO mapping|n=140|start=134|xstep=8|ystep=-3}}
+== Other mappings ==
 The [[undim]] mapping is also fairly efficient and quite easy to navigate if you're used to 12edo, each horizontal step offering a different flavour of semitone while making comma shifts easy.
 {{Lumatone EDO mapping|n=140|start=119|xstep=12|ystep=-1}}
-{{Lumatone mapping navigation}}
+{{Navbox Lumatone}}