what software do you use with the midi interface, and what hardware do you plug in?
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Last time I plugged in a MIDI setup is quite a while ago. The software …
68kMLAPeripheralsby registerWed, 31 Dec 2008 - 12:07
So if I have it right, I plug the drum pads into the MIDI drum controler then into the mac serial interface and then into powerbook.
I load an old version of cubase, and record th…
68kMLAPeripheralsby somorastikWed, 31 Dec 2008 - 08:08
Mac MIDI goes to the serial port, not ADB. There are lots of designs out there for making your own interface, or you can hunt one up on ebay for not too many dollars.
Forget ProT…
68kMLAPeripheralsby BunsenWed, 31 Dec 2008 - 01:47
Thanks for reply, thats great news! german is no problem for me neither making my own pcb. Anyway what software do you use with the midi interface, and what hardware do you plug in…
68kMLAPeripheralsby somorastikTue, 30 Dec 2008 - 23:04
I built two of Mac RS422 to MIDI interface devices using the description given in the c't magazine. This interface works very well (powered from serial port, 1 x MIDI in, 2 x MIDI …
68kMLAPeripheralsby registerTue, 30 Dec 2008 - 21:28
Hi,
I´m going to build this project:
http://www.electronics.dit.ie/staff/tscarff/Music_technology/8way_drm2/8way_drm2_1.htm
It´s an 8-way velocity sensitive Midi drum pad.
I wa…
68kMLAPeripheralsby somorastikTue, 30 Dec 2008 - 17:33
OK, make sure you've downloaded the relevant drivers:
http://www.ff.iij4u.or.jp/~ngc/eng/newtwave.htm
Set your base station to WEP or unencrypted.
go into Owner info and set up …
All of Herb Johnson's stuff is overpriced.
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I kinda had that thought too, but it's really odd because he has this note on the Apple II's for sale page:
Th…
68kMLAPeripheralsby Dog CowFri, 21 Nov 2008 - 19:20
Last I heard, Apple II prices are starting to get up there. But you're right, the missing keycap is a cosmetic problem at the very least and a functional problem at worst. (IIRC,…
Seems high to me. But then again, a quick scan of eBay confirms that astronomical prices for Apple II stuff seem to be the 'in' thing right now. I'd bet someone here would have one…
68kMLAPeripheralsby istar1018Fri, 21 Nov 2008 - 05:06
Take a look at this Apple II, especially the picture, and if anyone here has some estimates as to what it's worth, I would like to know:
Apple II Plus #034, one drive disk I…
68kMLAPeripheralsby Dog CowFri, 21 Nov 2008 - 00:56
I may install the router between them to see if that will work.
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Is the 7.5 box using Appleshare over IP, if not you are wasting your time.
To resolve the IP…
Thanks again. I tried unique IP addresses for each machine to no avail.
Footnote - I can network (via ethernet) my PPC7600 to my iMac and my iMac to my G3 but I can't seem to netw…
68kMLANetworkingby transcorpmlaTue, 18 Nov 2008 - 20:15
Thanks again. I tried unique IP addresses for each machine to no avail.
Footnote - I can network (via ethernet) my PPC7600 to my iMac and my iMac to my G3 but I can't seem to netw…
68kMLANetworkingby transcorpmlaTue, 18 Nov 2008 - 20:14
Nope, its as simple as just going into TCP/IP and giving both machines a unique IP address. You only need a router if you're connecting the machines to the Internet. Its just a mat…
Assigning each a static address makes sense to me. Is that as simple as manually assigning the addresses in TCP/IP or do I need to connect a router in between them and do so throug…
68kMLANetworkingby transcorpmlaTue, 18 Nov 2008 - 10:32
Why do you need DHCP, anyway? If you've only got the two machines on the network, wouldn't it be easier to just give each a static IP? (most likely in the 192.168.0.xxx range)
Try putting a router in between them. I had a my PowerBook 150 connect to my iMac G3 (9.2.1) instantly after the driver installed for the ENSC Mini and rebooted.
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