The one supplied by Yamaha tests OK, but can't be selected as the default midi driver in system settings. Posted on Jan 10, AM. Jan 10, AM in response to christopher seddon In response to christopher seddon.
Oh fun, I google the Yamaha, and the only drivers they have are for Windows for the device you have. Jan 10, AM. Page content loaded. Jan 10, AM in response to a brody In response to a brody. This Agreement shall be interpreted according to and governed by Japanese law without reference to principles of conflict of laws.
Any dispute or procedure shall be heard before the Tokyo District Court in Japan. If for any reason a court of competent jurisdiction finds any portion of this Agreement to be unenforceable, the remainder of this Agreement shall continue in full force and effect. This Agreement constitutes the entire agreement between the parties with respect to use of the SOFTWARE and any accompanying written materials and supersedes all prior or contemporaneous understandings or agreements, written or oral, regarding the subject matter of this Agreement.
Which USB cable should I buy? Thanks and sorry for the newbie question. Joined: Dec Redondo Beach, California. Originally Posted by ggould.
Joined: Sep A bog north of Pittsburgh, PA. How-to information is in the user manual. The USB cable will be the same as you'd used to connect a printer If you have a newer version of Windows, get the newest driver from Yamaha's web site. Portland, OR. Thip page says this model should be able to connect to the computer via a straight USB cable i. But it doesn't say what sort of USB cable you will need. Please step aside. You're standing in your own way. The MIDI converter does not add any lag.
But, yes, you can connect without a MIDI converter There are generally three kinds of USB cable. All have a type A connector on one end The other end can have a type B Like this: USB cable So it's easy. It's a standard printer cable After you get this working, you might find that your computer sound card introduces too much latency. But if it's still not acceptable, you'll need an external sound card.
One can be installed inside a desktop computer, or outside a laptop via a USB plug. Most of these cards include MIDI connections Like this: MIDI cable. I basically just want to be able to hear my classical piano recordings on the computer, as they sound on the Clavinova or better. It is my understanding that MIDI just contains information and no actual sound, so does this mean I will need computer software that will translate the MIDI to some other piano sound not the Clavinova?
Is using this method the best option for what I want to do? If I wanted to record via a digital camera instead, what would be the difference? Would this also be via MIDI? If you feed MIDI data into the computer, you'll still need software to produce sound.
So use any of the many piano library packages. Note: You're not limited to piano. There are libraries for all sorts of instruments.
You can play guitar from a piano keyboard. Many of the piano libraries will produce better sound than any digital piano. Any digital at all. So, yes, I think that would satisfy your needs. If you wish to record the sound produced by such a piano library You can record digitally on the computer, with the plain-and-simple sound recorder that comes with Windows, or with any other package, such as the free but very capable Audacity program.
But not everybody likes the lightweight GHs action. I do like the sound of those older Yams. I have the DGX ha ha. I am a free number" " ". Joined: Sep A bog north of Pittsburgh, PA. The CLP is a good choice, in principle. I'd be concerned about wear on the keys and the sensors. My Clavinova is six years old, and I've had to replace some of the rubber contact sensors.
The CLP in question was released in , so it's perhaps twice as old as my piano. Unless the owner used it very little, its sensors may be worn.
There's no way to tell. These pads give no advance warning of impending failure. They simply fail one day and that's that. Thanks for the advice guys. Now, my decision is between a casio trivia px vs the Clavinova CLP The is and the px is The is barely used. The clavinova was owned by a piano teacher, so its seen a lot of use, but it just had maintenance performed on the keys and the board was replaced.
Is it worth it for an older clavinova vs a newer privia? Advice would be helpful, I need to pick one of them up tomorrow. Hi Powerline, I'm not familiar with Casio pianos, so I cannot provide any info about them. Perhaps you can dig into the forum with the search function to get some useful comments about the PX Enjoy your piano, whatever it is!
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