26 Jun
2008
26 Jun
'08
10:22 a.m.
Bert Visser wrote:
Hello Dirk,
Thanks for the information!
I have a maudio audiophile 24/96 isn't that enough to connect (multiple)
instruments?
About the sounds, what are sounds which are used a lot in 'light' music?
I know and like the hammond organ sounds and the Rhodes sounds.....
Is there a piano / keyboard which can make those sounds too?
And how does software sounds on linux (inclusive commercial) compare to
sounds (modules) of keyboards?
Can you compare the rhodes soundfont with such a sound made with a (not
to expensive) keyboard?
So I think this one is more usefull for me:
http://www.thomann.de/nl/yamaha_np30_b.htm
I've got this one and i like it. It has good enough sounds for simple
things like accompanying a choir in a small chapel or home and the touch
is reasonble especially for that kind of money.
Then this one
http://www.thomann.de/nl/yamaha_psre313.htm
for example...
These keyboards are pretty usuable but the touch responsitivity is much
less than with piano's and you pay a lot of money for many sounds and
styles you probably don't need and will never use. If you want good
pianosound and -feel I wouldn't choose this one, but of course that's
just my opinion.
Can I connect all the elektr. pianos and
keyboards to a computer (maudio
audiophile 24/96 and maudio dmp3) and work with MIDI?
If your keyboard or piano has USB midi it's very easy to connect
multiple instruments. If they use the (older) midi Din plugs (like the
Yamaha NP 30) you may need something like a M-Audio Midisport.
The M-Audio Dmp3 goes into your audio interface so this one has nothing
to do with midiports.