I am doing this from memory but as I recall ... hook up the midi interface to
the computer and power it up if its not bus powered.
on the mac, open the audio-midi utility. you might need to create a new setup
and have it scan the system. it should find your midi interface.
now open Logic. open the environment window. go to the page with midi icons
(forgot the name now but its not the mixer page). create a new
multi-instrument. select several or all of the midi channels (1...16) so they don't have
diagonal lines through them. then select the overall item (so none of the
individual channels is selected) then rename it "Roland" or whatever. In the inspector
area, choose the midi port that corresponds to your m-audio and its port.
you can check it by selecting the track on the arrange page of Logic, and
play the keyboard and you should hear something. if you select a virtual
instrument track, define it as ES1 or whatever, then play the keyboard and it should
play that sound instead of the keyboard sound.
Of course, you have to set the keyboard to "midi only" mode. Also you have
the output of the keyboad and computer going to a mixer and monitor system of
some sort.
> Here's what I'm trying to accomplish.
>
> a. Roland Juno G (keyboard) + M-Audio Fast Track Pro (interface) +
> Logic pro 8.
>
>
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]Message
Re: [Logic_Cafe] Help setting up Logic Pro 8 using M-Audio
2008-03-16 by GAmoore@aol.com
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