Good afternoon, everyone. Carl, the standard Mark IV measures velocity on the normal MIDI scale of 0-127. All Disklavier Pros (from the Mark IIXG version to the Mark III and Mark IV), however, measure velocity on a scale of 0-1023. The extra bits of resolution are stored in various MIDI controllers (controllers which are otherwise undefined in the current MIDI spec). All of the extra MIDI data is transmittable over MIDI cables. Regards, PianoBench TimeWarp Technologies "changing the tempo in music software" www.timewarptech.com On Nov 13, 2006, at 12:31 PM, Carl Youngblood wrote: > As I understand it, the Mark IV uses 16-bit integers for velocity > as opposed to 8-bit integers, which I believe is what normal midi > uses. This means that the Mark IV can distinguish between 65,536 > different velocity levels as opposed to 256 for normal midi. > Without changing the midi specification I don't see how sending a > regular midi signal could take advantage of the Mark IV's full > capabilities. > > Carl > > > On 11/9/06, James Fry <groups@...> wrote: > There is software to do MIDI over IP already, but there are some > issues > with this if the link is of low quality (in the past the focus was > doing > this over the internet rather than over LAN). > > I wasn't aware the MkIV used extended midi signals, just extensions in > MIDI files when played directly on the machine (ie you can get much > higher bandwidth than you can over a 31.25kbps midi link). > > > > >
Message
Re: [disklavier] Re: feedback to Yamaha
2006-11-13 by George F. Litterst
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