Because MIDI is a digital signal, it's very easy to interface electronic instruments to computers, and then do things with that MIDI data on the computer with software. For example, software can store MIDI messages to the computer's disk drive. Also, the software can playback MIDI messages upon all 16 channels with the same rhythms as the human who originally caused the instrument(s) to generate those messages. So, a musician can digitally record his musical performance and store it on the computer (to be played back by the computer). He does this not by digitizing the actual audio coming out of all of his electronic instruments, but rather by "recording" the MIDI OUT (ie, those MIDI messages) of all of his instruments. Remember that the MIDI messages for all of those instruments go over one run of cables, so if you put the computer at the end, it "hears" the messages from all instruments over just one incoming cable. The great advantage of MIDI is that the "notes" and other musical actions, such as moving the pitch wheel, pressing the sustain pedal, etc, are all still separated by messages on different channels.
Music devices brutha
a MIDI devices
For older cell phones, they are MIDI files with a .mid extension. Newer cell phones probably accept .mp3, .mp4, .aac, and .wav. And maybe other proprietary formats.
Tim Westergren invented Pandora.
Midi cable was invented in 1982.
1983
MIDI was invented in 1983 by a consortium of synth manufacturers including Dave Smith of Sequential Circuits, Yamaha, Roland, Oberheim and Korg.
Dave Smith of Sequential Circuits ("Prophet" keyboard manufacturers) invented MIDI in 1981-83. The Prophet was the first keyboard to implement midi control.
MIDI is a standard protocol for connection music devices. Originally, it was used to control other devices, like turning them on or off, setting volume levels, and so forth. At some point, people invented music generators like synths that could be 'played' by MIDI code. MIDI was set up so that any device could connect with any other MIDI device. So, any keyboard with a MIDI output connector should work with any adaptor.
No. Line in is for audio, but midi is for midi.
midi = noon, midday après midi = afternoon
A MIDI controller sends MIDI note messages to another device by MIDI cables or USB to a computer. If it is strictly a MIDI controller with no onboard sounds, it will have to connect to another MIDI device or computer to make sounds.
A Ensoniq KS-32 can be used as a MIDI controller. If you are using an audio interface that has MIDI ports, connect the MIDI Out of the Ensoniq to the Interface's MIDI In. If you don't have a MIDI port on your interface (such as with the Mbox Mini) you will have to buy a USB MIDI interface (they're about $40.00).
...midi files.
Recording MIDI involves using a MIDI controller (keyboard, keytar, drums, flute) in conjunction with a MIDI sequencer to create a MIDI file. This MIDI data contains all of the aspects of your performance that makes it unique (the pitch, length, velocity of the notes). Hope that helps.
Yes, as long as it has a MIDI output or USB MIDI Interface, you can use it as a controller.