USB Type-C has widely become the de facto primary ... both Android and iOS devices support MIDI controllers. While iOS ...

[Joonas] became frustrated with cheap but crappy MIDI to USB converters, and the better commercial ones were beyond his budget. He used a Teensy LC to build one for himself and it did the job ...

“Then there was the jump to USB, where you plug your adapter in and it goes, ‘I know who you are, I know what you can do, let’s go.’ And MIDI 2.0 will give us exactly that kind of negotiation and auto ...

[Joonas] became frustrated with cheap but crappy MIDI to USB converters, and the better commercial ones were beyond his budget. He used a Teensy LC to build one for himself and it did the job ...

(They're a different beast.) We're also focused on USB-MIDI controllers. My reasoning: I assume most of you are working with a computer to some extent anyway, especially while traveling.

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 ...

CONS: Some users say they had to plug this into a powered USB hub that then plugs into a computer for the MIDI controller and software to sync up.

USB-C is so hot right now. Even though it’s been in laptops, tablets, phones and even video game controllers for nearly a decade, the port is on the tip of everyone’s tongue, as Apple made USB ...

The Vortex features both traditional MIDI and USB MIDI connectivity for maximum device compatibility, and comes automapped for popular software synths and digital audio workstations (DAW), but a ...

USB Type-C has widely become the de facto primary ... both Android and iOS devices support MIDI controllers. While iOS readily supports input from MIDI keyboards, which can be used with apps ...