Brian,
I don,t know what midi package you are refering to but this is what I have done:
1. I copied all my disklavier floppy to hard disk and convert it to midi files using the dkvutils eseq2mid program.
2. Then load the midi files to the playlist of my vanbasco player and play it.
3. I didn't edit any midi files converted by the dkvutils. I just renamed it.
Sorry if I don't know what you have instructed me to do with midi configuration. Perhaps if you can give me step by step instruction of what to do with my midi files so that it won't have a stuck note problem when I play it. Thank you for your patience in my ignorance on yhis matter.
Allan
>From: "bdpotts"
>Reply-To: disklavier@yahoogroups.com
>To: disklavier@yahoogroups.com
>Subject: [disklavier] Re: Laptop
>Date: Tue, 03 Jun 2003 22:59:47 -0000
>
>Allan,
>
>I'm not sure what MIDI package your using. I have Cakewalk. The
>help in cakewalk explains it better (and in less words) than I can.
>Whatever package your using should have an equivalent "all notes off"
>command (whether they call in reset, or something else). Here's the
>text from the cakewalk help...
>
>"Handling Stuck Notes
>
>Under MIDI, the events that turn notes on are separate from the
>events that stop notes from playing. Normally, when you stop
>playback, Cakewalk attempts to turn off all notes that are still
>playing. Depending on how your equipment is configured, it's possible
>for notes to get stuck in the "on" position. The Realtime-Reset
>command stops all notes from playing.
>
>This may be insufficient for some older synthesizers. If so, set
>PanicStrength=1 in the [WINCAKE] section of CAKEWALK.INI. To do so,
>you may use Options-Initialization File. Reset will send a note-off
>message for every note on every channel of every port. This makes
>Reset much slower but will resolve the problem"
>