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How do I connect my Yamaha YPT 300 to my PC using a Roland UM-1G USB MIDI interface?
I plugged in all the cables and the drivers installed Usb Interface and everything but when I press a key on my Yamaha keyboard it doesn't seem to send any information to my computer. And is the light on the midi interface supposed to light up when I press a key because it doesn't. Also, I'm using FL Studio 9 demo.Thanks ;)
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Your best and most inexpensive source would be eBay. You would need to have a Paypal account to pay for the adapter. Here’s a link to one for $8.95 + free shipping:http://cgi.ebay.com/USB-to-MIDI-Keyboard-Interface-Converter-Cable-Adapter_W0QQitemZ350220816032QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_0?hash=item518ac98ea0You should receive it in about 5 days after purchase.
It sounds like someone has changed your permissions. Go to control panel and double click “user accounts” check and make sure that you are a “computer administrator”. If you are listed as a user those options would be disabled. And if that is not It I would reboot the computer. Other than that I can’t think of anything that would cause it.
Firewire is far more reliable with a high-bandwidth data stream. USB is plenty sufficient for a track or two of audio but if you’re talking about more tracks than that, Firewire’s worth a few extra bucks.(Firewire 400 is rated 80mbps slower than USB2, but in most real-world races, the Firewire will win. It’s the efficiency that’s key. USB2 just doesn’t have the right stuff for pro level A/V work.)
Yes as long as your EZ150 Yamaha has the Midi interface port.
This will do the trick:http://www.google.com/products/catalog?hl=en&q=ata+to+usb+adapter&cid=9485045192101622072&sa=title#p
sounds like it
I personally have a PreSonus FireStudio Interface and have only good things to say about it. Sounds like you don’t need that many inputs… so I’d recommend the following.For USB interface:http://pro-audio.musiciansfriend.com/product/PreSonus-AudioBox-USB-2X2-USB-Recording-System?sku=243007&CJAID=10381297&CJPID=3838583For a FireWire interface:http://pro-audio.musiciansfriend.com/product/PreSonus-FireBox-24bit96kHz-FireWire-Recording-System?sku=184133&CJAID=10381297&CJPID=3838583Both these are older models (with very stable drivers and knowledgeable support). Although you already have a mixer, these provide additional mic preamps, phantom power (to support a studio condenser mic), and of course the Analog-to-Digital converters that you need to record to your computer.These also come bundled with Studio 1 Artist which is a pretty slick / basic recording s/w package.
yes, it should work. if you are using really old software on your computer (and I mean really old) it may not, but the usb cable has both the interface and cable built-in.
It sounds like you can plug your Ipod into it.
You’ll have to go through a computer, unless there’s some hi-tec boombox out there that you can connect it directly to. I doubt it.You’ll have to play those files through your computer, then take the minijack cable from the speaker out on the computer to the line in of the boombox.
ASIO stands for Audio Stream Input/Output and is nothing more than a special type of driver to be used with your sound interface. Using an ASIO driver you can achieve a low-latency between the software which you use and your sound interface. The lower the latency, the less delay you will hear between your input and output. The manufacturer of your sound interface provides ASIO drivers which you should install. In the software which you use, you need to select your sound interface as the output and you will need to specify to use the ASIO driver to communicate with your sound interface.But now to answer your question, you want to record through your mixer, via your sound interface to your computer? Above I have explained what ASIO drivers do for you and how to set those up. To use your sound interface on your computer, you obviously need to connect it via USB to your computer. If you want to record via your mixer, it should be plugged into your sound interface inputs. Lets say that you want to record a singer, then you would need to connect a microphone to your mixer’s inputs. On your computer, in the software which you use, you need to press record. Now when a singer would sing, the computer would record it.If you need anymore help, let me know.
Well, good think you have an external interface. I own a AT2020 (it’s about $80). I’m very happy with it, I get crystal vocals and my songs sound like crazy. I think it will sound great in your home studio. But, as far as I know, for drums and guitars you need different mics. So that’s why I think you should get a two-mic package CAD GXL3000SP Studio Pack with 1 GXL3000 Multi-Pattern Condenser, 1 Small Diaphram Condensor, and 1 Pop Filter for $193 ( 31% discount)
http://therealproblemishate.blogspot.com/2010/08/just-some-good-links-for-begginers-add.htmlinterfaces and nice mics are in the middle of that link.interfaces are all pretty much the same under 300 $ so just make sure you get a 24 bit interface with phantom power. which can easily be done with 50 $.then you want a large diaphram condensor mic. links to nice ones are in that link
Yes, an audio interface is essentially a powerful soundcard… in a box! I assume you’re looking for something to record with?While it works ‘okish’ most of the time, USB isn’t really the best protocol for audio. Firewire is generally considered better.If you have firewire on your computer then look for firewire audio interfaces, otherwise I would recommend the PCI version of the 0404 (ok, so this is a soundcard, but they’re like the same thing!).Other products to look at…- Anything M-audio…http://www.m-audio.com/index.php?do=products.family&ID=FWinterfaceshttp://www.m-audio.com/index.php?do=products.family&ID=USBinterfaces- Edirol FA-66 and FA-101- Presonus Firebox- Motu UltraLitehttp://www.motu.com/products/motuaudio/ultralite-mk3/WARNING: Audio equipment can get addictive and expensive! I started off less than a year ago with an Edirol FA-101, and now I have a home studio set up with a Moto 896 + Behringer ADA8000 giving 16 inputs. Great for live recording.
Yes you can take the drive out of the encloser and put it in the computer and there you go. it does not need drivers, it is a hard drive. You format it clean then install on it.