Teenage Engineering · EP-133 K.O. II · EP-1320 Medieval · EP-40 Riddim

EP-133 K.O. II Key Map & Scale Helper

In keys mode the EP-133's 12 pads become a melodic keyboard. This sheet shows exactly which pad plays which note for any key, root pad and scale — tap to hear it, find chord shapes, then print a cut-out overlay. The EP-1320 Medieval and EP-40 Riddim use the same K.O. II pad layout, so it works for those too.

Teenage Engineering EP-133 K.O. II, top view — the keys button on the left, the 12 numeric pads that become the keyboard, the minus/plus octave buttons, and the shift button.
The 12 numeric pads (. 0 ⏎ 1–9) become the keyboard, ascending low → high.

How keys mode works

  1. 1.In main mode, pick the sound you want to play melodically, then press keys. The 12 pads become a keyboard that plays that sample pitched across the selected scale.
  2. 2.Hold keys + tap a pad to make it the root (transpose). That's the “root pad” control below.
  3. 3.Hold keys + /+ to shift the keyboard by an octave.
  4. 4.Set the scale in system settings: shift+erase opens system → /+ to pad, → to sca, → pick a scale (12T chromatic is the default), , then main to exit. Non-chromatic scales remap the pads so every pad lands in key.

Because pad 1 sits in the third row, the bottom row (. 0 ⏎) is below the root — those pads play the previous octave.

Key
Root pad
Scale
Notation
Octave
C4

Chord finder

Pads
Keyboard
A3.B3C41D43E45F46G48A#30C#42D#44F#47G#49

Filled keys are reachable by a pad; the highlighted key is the root

Printable overlay

Cut & place on the device

Prints the current mapping (C chromatic, root on pad 1).

EP-133 K.O. II, EP-1320 Medieval and EP-40 Riddim are products of Teenage Engineering. This is an independent, fan-made reference and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Teenage Engineering. Device photo © Teenage Engineering.