I suspect this is a bit of a forlorn hope.Anyone remember the 280? It was one of the Portatone keyboards, not one of the 'big-beast' PSRs. I'd really like to pick the brains of anyone who may have used one as a midi keyboard, particularly as a slave. I have had mine both sending and receiving on a direct connection with another keyboard within the past couple of weeks. Today I've tried connecting it into my PC setup (USB connection - a process I'm familiar with from two other keyboards) and the PC seems to hear 'in' but not to find it for out. I know from cross-checking the cables are fine.
Going back to the direct connection, I now find the same - it'll send but not receive. The manual is less than informative, though I have tried the 'send' messages it describes, which really relate to bulk dump, in the hope they might act as a wake-up call, but they didn't. Any thoughts would be welcome. Morning, Clyde! That's a very good question. When I had the two keyboards working, direct linked, there was no intervening/linking software. I have two midi/usb leads available, both working, and they do not need supporting software.
Which leaves the 280 itself. The manual does not specify that there is a driver required, and generally reads as if everything is plug and play - but it's all a bit wishy-washy. Certainly my PSR-K1 (which is slightly more recent than the 280) DOES require a driver. I have found online what seems to be a generic Yamaha USB/Keyboard driver, and I intend to try the traditional Windows 'install new hardware' route with that. As far as the ports are concerned, I've tried in both Midi-Ox and Notation Composer, doing exactly what I've done with other keyboards, and they kind of half-recognise the 280 - it appears where I put it in the set-up, and generally the progs.
Acknowledge input from it (which I'm not interested in) but when I 'test' for output, or assign it to a midi-file, there's no audible output, and no visible life at the usb plug - usually they flash when there's activity. Iandg wrote:Morning, Clyde! That's a very good question. When I had the two keyboards working, direct linked, there was no intervening/linking software. I have two midi/usb leads available, both working, and they do not need supporting software. Which leaves the 280 itself. The manual does not specify that there is a driver required, and generally reads as if everything is plug and play - but it's all a bit wishy-washy.
Certainly my PSR-K1 (which is slightly more recent than the 280) DOES require a driver. I have found online what seems to be a generic Yamaha USB/Keyboard driver, and I intend to try the traditional Windows 'install new hardware' route with that. As far as the ports are concerned, I've tried in both Midi-Ox and Notation Composer, doing exactly what I've done with other keyboards, and they kind of half-recognise the 280 - it appears where I put it in the set-up, and generally the progs. Acknowledge input from it (which I'm not interested in) but when I 'test' for output, or assign it to a midi-file, there's no audible output, and no visible life at the usb plug - usually they flash when there's activity.
Ian I understand that there would be no software involved when hooking up keyboards directly with no computer. I would think that all keyboards would require a midi driver of some sort or other when a computer is involved. And while you are doing the same things as far as setup with the 280 as you did with the other computers, it appears as if something is different as no midi signal is going out to the USB midi leads. If there is no midi signal at the leads then the 280 is not at fault, it is either the leads or the computer. Since the leads are working with other keyboards, that makes me suspect that some setting is incorrect in the software, midi out 'on', midi port assignment, etc. I'm no expert on the software answers as I took the computer out of my system years ago to concentrate on music rather than spending my time/creativity on dealing with computer/software issues, but that's just me, I'll probably have to go back to using a computer at some point as I start digitally rather than analog recording. Dear Clyde and all, First of all, I have to say that I am now pretty sure in my own mind that there is a glitch in my PSR 280 in respect of the 'in' midi channel - which, looking back, is what I first reported about how it behaved in straight connection was hinting.
I have now tried it in several different set-ups and softwares, and in no case have I got an imported sound out of it. However, I will now as a matter of record just set down a few things I have found along the way, which may be of future help to others. First, Clyde suggested ' I would think that all keyboards would require a midi driver of some sort or other when a computer is involved'.
History is on your side, Clyde - I think the more recent the keyboard, the more likely that is to be the case. It is not universal, however. My Clavinova CLP 100 requires no software whatever, and I have not yet found an application that did not recognise it for both input and output. The Clavi is a primitve beast, of course, by today's standards.
However, even the PSR 280, which is only 7 or 8 years old, (although already discontinued and banished from the Yamaha site) will link without software, certainly so far as simple note input is concerned, and as I noted in a previous post, its manual describes its midi functions with no reference to a driver. Second, however: I have been in touch with Yamaha customer support (so-called), and although (as so often) they haven't actually answered what I specifcally asked, they did supply a web-link for a driver for the PSR 293, which I take as a grudging admission that a driver improves things. As indeed it does. I had already found a driver for the PSR295, and installed the PSR280 in this guise, and despite the shortcomings of my own keyboard, functionality on the 'out' line was notably extended. I have had the PSR 280 sitting in line between my Clavi and my PC with the K1 as output module, and the 280 will act as controller (within its own limits - i.e.
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Basically GM values, not higher-bank) for playing put in from the Clavi keyboard. This link will take you to a Yamaha page where, if you go on through the selection process, you can choose from a wide but not inclusive range of Yamaha models: This is the link which Yamaha supplied me with (see above): Finally, a mention of a programme I have looked at for the first time only this week, although I had come across the name before. That is, 'One Man Band' by Jos Maas, who describes it as a 'Live-on-stage arranger'. The software's principal interest and structure is in controlling auto-accompaniments of the sort familiar to anyone with a Yamaha keyboard. It relates specifically to Yamahas, reads and writes Yamaha.sty files (considerably extending their potential beyond what that can be done directly on any keyboard I've tried); and has very considerable provision for in-play control of both the accompaniment tracks, and the registration of a live thru track.
HOWEVER, I am principally looking at two of the many available screens, and not in relation to auto-accompaniment. One is a screen for live control of the music, including thru, from a computer keyboard, and most values can be called up with literally one or two keypresses. The other is what the programme calls its'sequencer' screen, which is principally intended for set-up and editing of midi recording, but which I am finding is also a very powerful controller - whatever is set on there will immediately be effective as between an input keyboard and an output keyboard/sound module/soft synth. And you can set pretty much everything - patch to track, including higher banks, track volume, track octave and 5 or 6 reverb/chorus -type values, This screen, as it comes 'out of the box', is less friendly to one-finger control - it does mostly require use of both mouse and keyboard - but who knows.Since it is a record screen, any set of settings can be saved as a midi file.
I had prepared visual dumps of these two screens, but looking at the forum, I can't see a way of uploading them. If there is, perhaps someone will tell me. If not the link above takes you to a free trial download link and associated materials. Ian, just a quick note/thought regarding drivers.
I think many of the newer keyboards will run through a computer somewhat without loading a driver due to newer computer OS like XP and Vista having a lot of generic drivers in place already. However loading specific drivers for a synth will usually improve things over the generic one.
Very old (mid'80s-mid'90s) computer OS like MS DOS, Amiga DOS, etc. Seemed to function on a different level and as long as you had midi ports you could plug anything in and run it with software and no issues. As things grew more complex over the years it came to the point of starting to need midi drivers. When connecting my then current model DX21 to my Amiga, the only thing I had to do was add midi ports to the Amiga, find some software that was for the Amiga (Dr. T's Tiger Cub was one that worked well) and off you went, no midi driver had to be loaded.
It is readily apparent from postings on every synth forum on the internet that midi connection/driver issues are rampant in this day and age. Ah, the price we pay for 'greater versatility'. I'm pretty sure there was 'no error' in terms of the port(s) 'in' the PC. It is possible that there could, as you say, be something specific 'in' the 280 which needs setting differently.
As I indicated earlier, the manual is a bit half-hearted in its Midi detail/instructions, as if (probably rightly) Yamaha didn't expect many people to use the 280 in that way. But crucially, I think the fact that when I last tried a direct link with my Clavi, it didn't work, when formerly it did, suggests that there is a fault in there somewhere. Anyway, thanks for your interest - good to hear from you again. The 280 is back on the shelf for the moment BECAUSE Onemandband is doing pretty well everything I've been looking for these past months.
It is a brilliant controller. You can, for example, set up what it calls 'Multivoices', which is a combination of up to 4 voices (patches) in up to 3 splits (totally configurable), with full and easy control of upper bank choices, volume, octave and all the audio tweaks - attack, reverb, chorus etc. But it gets better: the programme then gives you, in effect, the whole PC keyboard as a touch pad, so you can assign a given multivoice to a specific key, and plus that key has the multivoice speaking instantly. And there's no limit on numbers - you can simply shift whatever you don't want at the given moment off into PC storage. No programme is perfect, and OMB has its limits and blindspots - partly because I'm actually ignoring what it was principally designed to do i.e. Control and tweak Yamaha styles and their performance.
It has no staff notation capacity at all, for example. But it's certainly acting as musical Viagra for me at the moment! Sincerely Ian G.
43 items Downloads for PSR-S700. Filter Software and Drivers by Operating System English, Driver, USB-MIDI Driver V1.0.7 for Mac (8.6 – 9.2.2), 6.06 MB. The USB-MIDI driver is software that transfers MIDI data back and forth between For ProAudio products, please go to the download page from the link at the. 23 Apr 2013 Yamaha MIDI driver (downlaod according to your version windiws, mac. Download reaper trial (there are many other free or paid soft wares) it has. Connecting The Tyros3, PSR-S700, PSR-S900, or CVP-400 To The.
12 Jun 2010 MIDI Driver: music.yamahaproductsdownloads.html?product Hi, can anyone help, l have a Yamaha PSR S910 and a Digitech Vocalist. PSR E403: Executando MIDI via USB (E413 S700 S710 S900 S910.
22 Apr 2009 This video will guide you through the process of downloading and so tonight I manage to download the Yamaha drivers, get musicsoft and that Is any possible to send recorded user songs from yamaha psr-e343 to usb drive or pc?. PSR E403: Executando MIDI via USB (E413 S700 S710 S900. 9 maio 2013 to watch this video. Download it from Adobe. Auquem Sabe como usa os ritmos de um pendrive no Yamaha PSR s650 . Read moreShow.
Compatible with: Tyros: 5 – 4 – 3 – 2 – 1. PSR: A2000 – S950 – S910 – S900 – S750 – S710 – S700 – OR700 – S650 – S550 – S500 PSR: 9000 Pro – 9000 – 8000. View and Download Yamaha PSR-S710 installation manual online. Yamaha PSR-S710: For instructions on uninstalling the USB-MIDI driver, refer to. Download driver pet usb serial. “How can I remove.
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USB-MIDI Driver V3.1.2 for Win 8/7/Vista/XP (64-bit) (Previous version) Important Notice. The USB-MIDI Driver is for use with Studio Manager V2 Host, Editor, PM1D Manager and DME Designer.
Be sure to use the latest versions of the software available on this Yamaha Pro Audio site. Please download when you use 32-bit Windows. Main Revisions and Enhancements V3.1.1→ V3.1.2. Solved the problem in which the computer display would switch to a blue screen when installing the USB-MIDI Driver to a computer connected to the UW500 and to which ASIO Driver for UW500 was installed. System Requirements.
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