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How to apply labels to make custom yamaha motif xs usb keyboard
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Yamaha KX61 USB Keyboard Studio (MIDI Controller) $499.00 Yamaha KX61 is velocity sensitive sixty-four key keyboard controller that interfaces with a computer via USB, while providing advanced software integration and connectivity. The keyboard can be powered via the USB bus or us. Buy Yamaha KX61 USB Keyboard Controller now!... Buy Yamaha KX61 USB Keyboard Controller now!... |
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Portable Roll Up Piano Keyboard - JB4509JB4509 $33.45 Portable Roll Up Piano Keyboard Be the life of ANY party with this roll up keyboard!The Rollup Piano is the ideal portable electronic instrument for e... |
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Yamaha DGX230 DGX-230 Portable USB Electronic Keyboard 76 Keys~Graded Soft Touch $219.95 |
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Yamaha UX16 Midi to USB Computer Adapter Keyboard $42.60 |
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Yamaha UX16 Midi to USB Computer Adapter Keyboard $47.59 |
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Yamaha DGX230 DGX-230 Portable USB Electronic Keyboard 76 Keys~Graded Soft Touch $219.95 |
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Yamaha UX16 MIDI/USB Converter, Connect Your Keyboard To Your Computer $49.77 |
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Yamaha MOX6 61-Key Motif XS Music Production MIDI/USB Synthesizer Keyboard MO X6 $1,199.99 |
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Yamaha MOX8 88-Key Motif XS Music Production MIDI/USB Synthesizer Keyboard MO X8 $1,599.00 |
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Yamaha MOX8 88-Key Motif XS Music Production MIDI/USB Synthesizer Keyboard MO X8 $1,999.00 |
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Yamaha YPG-535 Keyboard 88-key USB w/Graded Soft Touch $599.99 |
MIDI keyboard and computer?
I have a yamaha keyboard, MIDI in/out, a USB cable (midi in/out to the keyboard and usb inside the computer)
I want to record what I am playing.... not interested (yet) in special effects.... just recording what I am playing as a sound file into my computer.
A very simple, jargon free guide would be most welcome 
Thanks is advance
You can do one of two things: record audio or record MIDI signal.
If you want to record audio, you can plug the headphone out of your keyboard into the line in of your computer's sound card. Audacity is a free multi tracking audio program that will record and save the audio file.
The other method is to record the pure MIDI signal, basically the instructions telling the computer what note to play, how long you played it, and how hard you struck it, among other things. This information can be applied to many "virtual instruments." Cakewalk Sonar and Propellerhead's Reason are two top notch MIDI sequencing programs that also differ in key features. They're expensive but I'm sure there's some more entry level MIDI virtual instrument software out there as well.
