MIDI Solutions products are powered through the MIDI cable - no batteries or wall adapters are required! MIDI Solutions products are programmed by sending them MIDI System Exclusive messages. All that's needed to do this is a computer with a MIDI interface - the Edirol UM-1EX, Edirol UM-2EX, Yamaha UX16, and M-Audio Uno (later models only) are low cost USB MIDI interfaces that can be used for this purpose (avoid the MIDI interfaces on this list).

In rare cases, the MIDI hardware on the device that is connected directly to the MIDI Solutions box cannot provide adequate power for the box. There are several ways to work around this problem. Sometimes, the order of the devices can be changed so that a different device powers your MIDI Solutions product, or a copy of the data from a MIDI Thru can be used. In other cases, a simple modification can be made to the device to provide the power.

The first step in getting MIDI in and out to function properly is to make sure the cabling to your external keyboard is correct. You need to connect MIDI Out of your keyboard to MIDI In of your interface, and MIDI Out of the interface to MIDI In on the keyboard. If you are using external sound modules, connect them via the MIDI keyboard’s Thru jack.

Yes, running status allows the number of bytes to be reduced by up to 33% when large amounts of MIDI data are transmitted, so it is used whenever possible. The status byte is resent after brief periods of inactivity to ensure the receiving device is updated regularly with the current status. We have received reports of a few MIDI devices that do not recognize running status, and requests from these customers for a product that forces the status byte to be sent with each MIDI message.

The Energy Copier works in a different way to a Picture Remedy Dispenser in that transmission from the Dispenser is from the Antenna at high power level and this energy is received though your Aura (personal energy field). This device is intended for local use only, for example into a room.

Power requirements will vary from product to product, but let's look at an example of why LEDs are beginning to replace lightbulbs. A typical maplight uses 5 Watts at 12 Volts... this equates to almost 420 milliamps. Our Mini Light gives off significantly more light, but it uses less than 100 milliamps (the light also appears as more of a "pure" white, rather than the typical yellow of incandescents bulbs).

There is an appliation called MidiBridge9x that allows applications running in Classic to access the OS X core MIDI. Many users are experiencing excellent results with it. You can find out more at: Yes, Xx is being ported to OS X. MetaSynth 4 underwent a significant transformation from earlier versions and we just were not able to get Xx done at the same time -- and we didn't want to sit on the finished MetaSynth 4 until Xx was done.

MIDI Solutions products retain their settings even after they are powered down, so programming only needs to be done only once to initialize them, or to change the settings. Yes, however the MIDI Playback Device needs to be set to the MIDI interface you are using. To do this go to the Control Panel, double-click on "Sounds and Audio Devices", select the "Audio" tab, and then select the MIDI interface you are using as the MIDI music playback device.

MIDI Solutions products can be chained together in a modular fashion to provide exactly the functionality you need. Up to four MIDI Solutions products (except for the MIDI Solutions T8) can be powered from a single MIDI Out or Thru. If more products are required, the Power Adapter can be used to power up to 20 MIDI Solutions products.

MIDI Solutions Processors use fast processing algorithms to ensure that received data is processed and transmitted byte by byte whenever possible. This means that in most cases transmission of outgoing data bytes is started even before all incoming bytes have been received, resulting in very short latency times. The only time transmission of data is delayed is if the outgoing result depends on the value of a following byte.

According to the MIDI specification, every MIDI output and input must be separated by an optoisolator in order to avoid ground loops. Without an optoisolator, a ground loop can be caused by the MIDI cable making an external connection between devices that are already grounded together via a wall outlet.

We have found that the problems introduced by active sensing outweigh its benefits, therefore all MIDI Solutions products (except Thru boxes) filter active sensing messages.

The standard coin cells will remain ready to power the safety light and have a rated shelf life of up to 10 years without leaking or corroding. The rechargeable cells have a shelf life of approximately 6 years.

Standard Technomad Military PA systems (MilPA1, MilPA2, MilPA3, MilPA4) operate off of standard 110/120V AC power. A 10A circuit provides ample current. "DC" Technomad Military PA systems (MilPA1DC, MilPA2DC, MilPA3DC, MilPA4DC) systems operate from BOTH 110/120V AC AND from 24 volt DC power. The 24 volt system must provide current of at least 65A. For vehicle mounted systems, we suggest a minimum alternator power of 100A. [ Back to top ]

If you have an external MIDI instrument, make sure that your MIDI cables are plugged IN to OUT and OUT to IN. On the PC, go to the Options menu and select Midi Devices and choose the MIDI In and Out of your sound card/MIDI interface on both sides. Make sure you have speakers connected to your MIDI instrument. If you are playing back to the onboard synthesizer of your sound card, select that item on the output side of Options | MIDI Devices. Make sure you have speakers connected to your computer.

Yes. All Opus Solutions, Inc. DC-DC power supplies have built-in over-voltage protection and carry an onboard ATO (automotive blade fuse) to protect both the power supply and the computer connected to it.[ Back to Top ]

Routing is taking a certain MIDI message, or series of messages, and sending them to a particular location. If I had a complex MIDI keyboard setup tied to a computer, I might want to say, send channels 1-8 to one synth or module, and channels 9-16 to another.

Most laser products sold to consumers require a power source of 3 or 4.5 VDC. The battery type for each product is defined during the design phase using available space and battery life as the criteria.

Any Intellectual Property (IP) developed by Axeon Power for the customer becomes the property of the customer and Axeon Power does not retain any rights to use the customer's IP.

Most of our products need little or no assembly. Products that do require assembly can be easily put together by following the instructions. If you are not comfortable assembling we will be more than happy to send out our service personal to do the job. There is a minimum charge for that service, before any work begins we will send you an estimate.

No. However, it is possible to write a program that reads a MIDI file and outputs a file that can be input to Mup. Two programs that do this, called "mtm" and "midi2mup" have been donated by Mup users. They are limited, and not supported by Arkkra Enterprises, but may be useful for some people. Check out the programs donated by Mup users.

You charge them back up. When EVs and PHEVs are commonplace, charging stations will be everywhere. Restaurants, grocery stores and other retail establishments will offer free or low cost charging as enticements to get customers. Parking meters will be charging stations where you will plug in, swipe a card, and when you unplug, your account will be debited with the energy used and the time at the meter.

Well, I didn't use one, because I originally was planning to use the Coin 2 input for a dedicated PAUSE key as I said above. Also, the single coin button looked symmetrical on the panel. Very few games actually needed the Coin 2 input. The majority of (even 2-player simultaneous) games, will allow you to use Coin 1 and then the 1- and 2-player START keys.

Yes, but it is a bit tricky... MusEdit is mainly a notation editor rather than a real-time MIDI scoring tool. Right now MusEdit is mainly for guitar, bass, banjo, mandolin, and other stringed instruments, flute, clarinet, and other woodwinds, trumpet, trombone, and other brass instruments, percussion instruments, drum kits, vocals, acoustic piano, and for all the other instruments which don't have MIDI output (ie. virtually everything except electronic keyboards).

H & H ENTERPRISES requires power for each item. Power is the customer's responsibility. We provide the needed cords for running power to equipment (100 foot max.) We do rent generators for your convenience should you need them. For a list of specific power requirements, see the link to each piece of equipment you are interested in.

In order for the midi files to work, you must have quicktime installed on your computer. More specifically, you need the "Quicktime Music" and "Quicktime Musical Instruments" components installed. Once quicktime is installed on your system, the other two components will automatically be installed if they are not already on your computer. The installation of Windows Media Player 6.0 or higher can be done instead of quicktime to allow the .mid files to work.

No. The system works using midi functions, but what the organist needs is basic computer skills. If you can handle Outlook Express or Microsoft Word, you can easily handle this.