Linux
(→USB-Midi Hardware) |
(→USB-Midi Hardware) |
||
| Line 52: | Line 52: | ||
The Ubiquitous Korg: | The Ubiquitous Korg: | ||
http://www.korg.com/us/products/controllers/nanokontrol2/ | http://www.korg.com/us/products/controllers/nanokontrol2/ | ||
| + | |||
0944:0117 KORG, Inc. nanoKONTROL2 MIDI Controller | 0944:0117 KORG, Inc. nanoKONTROL2 MIDI Controller | ||
| + | The Korg Setup software is an .exe, but works with wine | ||
| + | |||
The Hungarian Pedal: | The Hungarian Pedal: | ||
| Line 64: | Line 67: | ||
and returns here as it should as: | and returns here as it should as: | ||
ID 16c0:05e4 Van Ooijen Technische Informatica Free shared USB VID/PID pair for MIDI devices | ID 16c0:05e4 Van Ooijen Technische Informatica Free shared USB VID/PID pair for MIDI devices | ||
| + | |||
| + | The short manual on the ebay page reads as follows: | ||
| + | Plug and play, no driver or installation needed. Just plug it into a free USB slot and your OS will recognize it. | ||
| + | Choose USB Midi device in your software settings and you're ready to go. | ||
| + | Two controller mode: | ||
| + | * Mode 1: Changing whole presets. The controller sends program change messages. | ||
| + | The LEDs indicates which preset is working. | ||
| + | * Mode 2: To activate this mode, press buttons 2&3&4. To change back to mode 1, press buttons 1&2&3 | ||
| + | (All LEDs will blink for half a second to indicate this). | ||
| + | |||
| + | In mode 2 the controller sends control change messages. It allows you turn functions/effects on and off individually. | ||
| + | The LEDs indicate their status. | ||
| + | In mode 2, press a button for 10 seconds to switch to momentary mode. (All LEDs will blink for half a second to indicate this). | ||
| + | It allows you to use non-on/off functions like 'previous/next preset', 'tape deck play' etc. | ||
| + | The LEDs do not light up in momentary mode since it's unnecessary. | ||
| + | |||
| + | External pedal input. You can connect any standard pedal with a 6.3mm (¼ inch) stereo jack. Using an “insert” or “Y-shaped” cable. | ||
| + | |||
| + | To use the full range of the pedal you may have to calibrate it. | ||
| + | Calibration: Step 1:turn the pedal to minimum position and press button 1 AND button 3. | ||
| + | (All LEDs will blink for half a second to indicate this). | ||
| + | Step 2:turn the pedal to maximum position and press button 1 AND button 4. | ||
| + | (All LEDs will blink for half a second to indicate this) | ||
| + | The device will save the calibration data so you only have to do it once. | ||
Revision as of 07:31, 15 June 2015
What do you want from a modern Linux on a decent machine??
-Roaming Network, with 3G, WiFi. -Remote Desktop software to take care of the machine while away. -Ability to sleep and wake-up... In the proper console. -I know Bluetooth technologies are there - get your shit together! -And with a Secure Shell too! -Multimedia keys -Obvious peripherals (nokia phone, Zen music player, iStuff) -Nice interface, without rude consoles with lost of ugly warnings -Compilers-ready -VirtualBox capable -And lots of available software at hand, of course, with a nice and easy installer.
Snippets, short stuff, Howtos && the e16-trsp tweak draft.
Unanswered questions
Contents |
USB Midi
USB-Midi Software
Links:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/USB_MIDI_keyboards https://bugs.archlinux.org/task/44286
- Insert module manually, since 3.19 kernels and following:
# modprobe snd_seq_midi
- Check loaded USB Midi module:
# lsmod | grep usb
- Check your hardware, for presence:
$ lsusb $ amidi -l $ aconnect -i or aconnect lio
- Check your hardware, for actual input:
aseqdump -p ##
(where you should replace ## with the client number of your keyboard from aconnect -i)
- Create connection in patchage:
$ a2jmidid -e
(After starting jack)
USB-Midi Hardware
The Ubiquitous Korg:
http://www.korg.com/us/products/controllers/nanokontrol2/ 0944:0117 KORG, Inc. nanoKONTROL2 MIDI Controller
The Korg Setup software is an .exe, but works with wine
The Hungarian Pedal:
http://www.ebay.fr/usr/guitar.fun.stuff?_trksid=p2047675.l2559
- is on the Linux-USB list of vendor IDs
http://www.linux-usb.org/usb.ids
as:
05e4 Free shared USB VID/PID pair for MIDI devices
and returns here as it should as:
ID 16c0:05e4 Van Ooijen Technische Informatica Free shared USB VID/PID pair for MIDI devices
The short manual on the ebay page reads as follows:
Plug and play, no driver or installation needed. Just plug it into a free USB slot and your OS will recognize it.
Choose USB Midi device in your software settings and you're ready to go.
Two controller mode:
* Mode 1: Changing whole presets. The controller sends program change messages.
The LEDs indicates which preset is working.
* Mode 2: To activate this mode, press buttons 2&3&4. To change back to mode 1, press buttons 1&2&3
(All LEDs will blink for half a second to indicate this).
In mode 2 the controller sends control change messages. It allows you turn functions/effects on and off individually.
The LEDs indicate their status.
In mode 2, press a button for 10 seconds to switch to momentary mode. (All LEDs will blink for half a second to indicate this).
It allows you to use non-on/off functions like 'previous/next preset', 'tape deck play' etc.
The LEDs do not light up in momentary mode since it's unnecessary.
External pedal input. You can connect any standard pedal with a 6.3mm (¼ inch) stereo jack. Using an “insert” or “Y-shaped” cable.
To use the full range of the pedal you may have to calibrate it.
Calibration: Step 1:turn the pedal to minimum position and press button 1 AND button 3.
(All LEDs will blink for half a second to indicate this).
Step 2:turn the pedal to maximum position and press button 1 AND button 4.
(All LEDs will blink for half a second to indicate this)
The device will save the calibration data so you only have to do it once.
More on Vendor IDs: http://www.eevblog.com/forum/projects/usb-vendor-product-ids/
List of Linux-recognized VIP/PIDs: http://www.linux-usb.org/usb.ids
Pages
-> The infamous LiveUSB issue and check-list.
-> Inittab is dead, get upstart rolling.
-> Virtual machines: qemu+kvm on Arch notes.
-> e16 All page from /usr/share/doc/e16/e16.html
-> Screens & other related graphic stuff. Or not.
-> Networking Knowledge
-> Build a Realtime Audio Workstation on Slackware
-> Struggling RealTime
-> Memo on inittab - useful archive: the laptop's fedora9 xorg
-> Our blue tiny 248x170 Aspire One
-> Cambodia Special: Internet with HSDPA (aka 3G or 3.5G) mobile operator qb
-> Fucking RAID array
Distro things
Arch-Linux is arch-cool. Or is it?
Gentoo failed
Introducing Sabayon. Why not?
Welcome Debian.
Taming Slackware
All fedora 9 issues - but I run F10 now... Most of them are the same.
Fedora Laptops snd_hda_intel hack - fedora 9 powertop results (not bad)
ubuntu 8.04 issues (I don't use it anyway)
Fun with AlphaMIPS
links
Compile a Slacked Kernel: http://alien.slackbook.org/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=linux:kernelbuilding
Set proper permissions on webcam: http://forums.fedoraforum.org/showpost.php?p=1165063&postcount=2
USB, Permissions and VirtualBox: http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/slackware-14/virtualbox-usb-permissions.-701934
http://lwn.net/Articles/283555/
http://www.mjmwired.net/resources/mjm-fedora-f7.html#yum
http://linux-tips.org/article/74/enabling-remote-desktop-on-a-virtualbox-machine link title
