A USB MIDI controller is the perfect foil for your computer-based DAW setup - just plug it in and you should be good to go - but what if you want to use it with your hardware synths and it doesn’t ...

He wrote his own code to handle MIDI (UART) to USB MIDI messages conversion. The interesting part is his use of a 32.15 kbps baud rate even though the MIDI specification requires 31.25 kbps.

The big change here from the company’s previous puc product, which only included a 5-pin MIDI connection, is support for connecting your USB MIDI gear.

He wrote his own code to handle MIDI (UART) to USB MIDI messages conversion. The interesting part is his use of a 32.15 kbps baud rate even though the MIDI specification requires 31.25 kbps.

This is because, when most people think about MIDI keyboards today, they aren’t actually thinking about conventional 5-pin DIN connectivity; they’re thinking about USB MIDI technology.

A few months after creating what was claimed to be the world's smallest MIDI synth, which was smaller than the capsule at the end of a 5-pin DIN cable, a self-confessed MIDI lover and prolific ...

The small aptly named puck-shaped adapter uses USB/5-pin MIDI din cables to add wireless MIDI to any existing keyboard or controller. It will run you $99.99 over at Amazon .

What’s more, they can also use the USB and 5-pin MIDI outputs simultaneously, and specify which data should go to each of them. These features greatly add to the Kontrol S MK3’s versatility ...

It can handle multiple controllers at once, connect to old-school 5-pin or newer USB MIDI devices, and work with any audio workstation running on a Mac, iPad or iPhone ...

MIDI 2.0 is (hopefully) right around the corner. And Roland is trying to stay ahead of the game. The A-88MKII keyboard is the first from the company to support the new standard as it works its way ...

What’s more, they can also use the USB and 5-pin MIDI outputs simultaneously, and specify which data should go to each of them. These features greatly add to the Kontrol S MK3’s versatility, and there ...