seems to me is you were using linux this should be almost automatic
/dev/device..<
18.1 Device Files
UNIX has a beautifully consistent method of allowing programs to access
hardware. Under UNIX, every piece of hardware is a file. To demonstrate
this novelty, try viewing the file /dev/hd
The article below will probably help quite a bit setting up.
http://nerdclub-uk.blogspot.com/2017/04/messing-about-with-midi-and-realterm-vs.html
The parts on Realterm and MIDI starts about half way down the article.
On 8/28/2017 11:38 AM, Paul D. Mirowsky wrote:
You may want to take a look
On 28/08/17 10:24, Cley Faye wrote:
2017-08-27 15:47 GMT+02:00 Marion & Noel Lodge :
I have a Studio Logic MIDI music keyboard which I have plugged into my PC
via a USB cable. Windows has automatically installed the appropriate
driver/s. I am attempting to read the MIDI input from the keyboar
You may want to take a look at Realterm
Realterm is an engineers terminal program specially designed for
capturing, controlling and debugging binary and other difficult data
streams. It is the best tool for debugging comms.
Post-Processing capture file is just one of many things it can do.
h
On 27/08/17 15:47, Marion & Noel Lodge wrote:
> 2. Failing that, is there a simple application on the market that can read
> a USB MIDI stream into a buffer or file? I think Device Monitoring Studio
> can do that, but it is expensive and has far more features than I'll ever
> need.
I seem to rem
2017-08-27 15:47 GMT+02:00 Marion & Noel Lodge :
> I have a Studio Logic MIDI music keyboard which I have plugged into my PC
> via a USB cable. Windows has automatically installed the appropriate
> driver/s. I am attempting to read the MIDI input from the keyboard as I
> want to see if I can use
Hi anne-ology,
I think my subject line was misleading. My USB device is a musical
keyboard rather than an external HD.
I inherited the keyboard from my step son. It happened to be a MIDI
keyboard. This turned out to be just what I needed, as it tells me exactly
the note number that has been pr
If your external HD has LO, then there shouldn't be a problem.
Question: is there some reason you're using .midi rather than
another sound application?;
.midi programs are outdated, since they supposedly don't have the
actual sound, rather merely text.
Hoping this h
