Replies: 2 comments 7 replies
-
Hi there - discussing it here is fine. 🙂 Your interface seems to be decent quality, the manufacturer has a website and the device gets good reviews, so it should be good for these purposes. When we refer to "cheap" USB MIDI devices, it's mainly the nameless ones you find on eBay for less than $5 that are completely broken no matter what system you use it with. The descriptors for this device look standard and class-compliant, so it should work in theory. Just some sanity-checks:
I've attached an HDMI-enabled build here: Could you attach a display to the Pi and run this? Maybe the logs can offer some clues. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
So I had no luck switching between all four USB ports on the prior build (I actually tried this last night, but with no luck I didn't think it might ever be significant). But the latter build you put together just worked first time for me. That's super nice; thank you so much! |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
Is there a place to discuss likely-cheap USB MIDI devices? Because what I have lying around is a "mio iConnectivity" MIDI to USB adapter.
It does work: if I run munt on top of a full raspbian install on my rpi3, it plays without issue. So I know the hardware is good, but I don't know what the gap is between that and mt32-pi (current release, 0.8.3).
In case it offers any insight, the device info from dmesg and lsusb is pasted below. If there's scope to make this work, I'd be happy to try to debug further. If it's a lost cause and not worth the effort, I'll just buy something good to replace this!
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
All reactions