![]() This is the scheme that deals with how your MIDI interfaces communicate with the computer, and how the applications running on your computer communicate with the attached MIDI interfaces. These days, working with MIDI on a Mac is much simpler, thank you to one of Apple tree's many Core frameworks in Mac Bone X, Core MIDI. ![]() (Come to think of it, how many years has it been since we mentioned OMS in Apple Notes?) Over the years there have been many ways to work with MIDI interfaces on a Mac - from uncomplicated devices that plugged into the Mac's now-defunct series ports, to more advanced multi-port models requiring the user to tame the now-fifty-fifty-more than-defunct OMS, the belatedly Opcode's MIDI equivalent of a middle manager. Installing a MIDI interface to piece of work with your Mac should be an piece of cake task, but what happens if information technology doesn't want to play ball? Apple Notes is hither to help. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |