4Connect the USB connector of the computer to the USB TO HOST connector of the MIDI instrument with a standard USB cable. If your instrument has a HOST SELECT switch, set the switch to “USB.” NOTEDo not use a USB hub for connecting multiple USB devices. I have a Yamaha P-105 piano and an Alesis drum machine. The Yamaha has an out 'USB to Host' for connecting to a computer's USB port. I want to use the keyboard to control the sounds on the Alesis drum machine which uses standard MIDI.

IPhone/iPod touch/ iPad is not included.iPad, iPhone and iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. And other countries.Lightning to 30-pin Adaptor is needed for connecting to iPhone 5/iPod touch(5th generation)/iPad(4th generation)/iPad mini.To avoid the noise via the communication, it is recommended to turn on the Airplane Mode.Power cannot be supplied from this device via bus-power.This device supports only Yamaha MIDI digital instruments and instruments which can be used with the Generic MIDI.

Just did a few searches on Amazon and found the cable below. I think this cable may work without the Apple Lightening to Camera adaptor.Hi Oddsox,It may work, however I tried two unofficial Apple USB adapters which both had many reviews saying how well they worked without success. Following that my advice is to just get the official Apple Lightning3 adapter rather than waste at least time and probably money as well.Personally I hate Apple's approach of deliberately preventing interoperability with other companies products and will chuck my ipad in the bin when a viable alternative product emerges but that's just me. Just did a few searches on Amazon and found the cable below. I think this cable may work without the Apple Lightening to Camera adaptor.Cool, I'd never seen that.

But my preference would be to use a regular (i.e. Printer-style) USB cable and the newest version of Apple's adapter, only because the Apple piece allows you to keep your charger plugged in as well, so you don't have to worry about running out of power while working or leaving your iPad a low charge when you subsequently want to use it for something else.But yes, that's all you need to do. You don't need a hub, you don't need to turn Local Off.

Just did a few searches on Amazon and found the cable below. I think this cable may work without the Apple Lightening to Camera adaptor.Cool, I'd never seen that. But my preference would be to use a regular (i.e. Printer-style) USB cable and the newest version of Apple's adapter, only because the Apple piece allows you to keep your charger plugged in as well, so you don't have to worry about running out of power while working or leaving your iPad a low charge when you subsequently want to use it for something else.But yes, that's all you need to do. You don't need a hub, you don't need to turn Local Off.That's the cable all the iOS musicians I know have gravitated to, for connecting and simultaneously powering.Also, if you don't need power but need two Lightning ports out Belkin sells one of those.

I hate Apple's approach of deliberately preventing interoperability with other companies products and will chuck my ipad in the bin when a viable alternative product emerges but that's just me.says the Mac fan!(joke)But it leaves me wondering whether I should change my nym.I've been MacMacMac on PW for nine years, and I've explained that 'my' Mac is not Apple's Mac.But confusion over the name recurs.Wanna help me think up a new name? Maybe.- HackHackHack?- Old Old Old Fart?- Ten Fingers?- Imperial Master of the Infinite Universe?- Immure Obfuscation?- A Round Tuit?- Hands Solo?Other ideas?

Just a side question from a non Mac, but interested, reader:I understand that Mac use different data transmission systems and that the converters being evaluated above would change usb to the Mac system. My question is, what is the Mac data transfer system were talking about here? Is it Firewire, Thunderbolt or something different?My other question is, Is the new standard USB type C, going to be Apple compatible?

I understand it's going to substitute and ultimately subsume some other transmission standards such as HDMI.it leaves me wondering whether I should change my nym.I've been MacMacMac on PW for nine years, and I've explained that 'my' Mac is not Apple's Mac.But confusion over the name recurs.Wanna help me think up a new name? Maybe.- HackHackHack?- Old Old Old Fart?- Ten Fingers?- Imperial Master of the Infinite Universe?- Immure Obfuscation?- A Round Tuit?- Hands Solo?Other ideas?I would just stick with your current handle.I personally find it a little distracting when regular contributors change the username.Jamesx. Donald duck quack attack download pc. Just a side question from a non Mac, but interested, reader:I understand that Mac use different data transmission systems and that the converters being evaluated above would change usb to the Mac system. My question is, what is the Mac data transfer system were talking about here? Is it Firewire, Thunderbolt or something different?There is a lot of confusing terminology around this topic. You need to separate two completely different aspects:- the physical 'connectors' (e.g.

A USB-A, USB-C, Firewire, Lightning, etc.)- the data transmission protocol (e.g. USB 2, USB 3, HDMI)When you say USB-C you are just talking about a physical connector, i.e the specification of the physical port and connection, including the pin out of the connector plugs, the electrical properties that the cable must comply with, the maximum length of the cable, etc.Then you can use a number of different.protocols. on top of the same connection. For example with an USB-C connection you can use USB 2, USB 3.1, HDMI and DisplayPort. You can also use a USB-C connection just to charge a device, i.e.

To transfer electrical power, without any data transmission at all.The same reasoning applies to a Lightning connector, which is proprietary connector developed by Apple. It supports multiple protocols, including USB 2 and 3 and HDMI. But, for example, the same Lightning connector on an iPhone and iPad only supports USB 2 whereas the same connector supports USB 3 on an iPad Pro.Thunderbolt 3 is yet another case. It uses an USB-C connector but it supports a specific set of protocols, including USB 3.1, DisplayPort and PCIe.The issue is that the connector and protocols are often mixed up. So, you might end up buying a USB-C cable or a Lightning - USB cable that only supports the old USB 2 protocol (and not 3). My other question is, Is the new standard USB type C, going to be Apple compatible?

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I understand it's going to substitute and ultimately subsume some other transmission standards such as HDMI.As said above, USB-C is just a connector + cable specification. Apple devices already support the standard protocols that can run on top of an USB-C connection. But you need a connector adapter. Some Apple laptops already have a USB-C port but the iOS devices do not. So, the question you are asking is if Apple is planning to replace the Lightning connector on the iPhone/iPad with an USB-C connector since the transmissions standards/protocols are a non-issue as they are already supported.

My other question is, Is the new standard USB type C, going to be Apple compatible?Apple was one of the first and most vociferous proponents of Type C, to the extent that the revamped low-end Macbook that came out in 2015 had only a single USB Type-C port that, with the proper adapter cables, lets you connect devices which use Thunderbolt, Thunderbolt2, Mini DisplayPort, DisplayPort, HDMI, VGA, Ethernet, DVI, and USB-A.This is exactly the type of confusion I was referring to:-) Multiple protocols can be used on top of USB-C, including the USB 3.1/Gen 2 protocol. But having a USB-C connector says nothing about which specific protocols are actually supported by the device. Just look at the specifications of high-end smartphones that feature a USB-C port and observe the different protocols they support. The same applies to Thunderbolt and PCIe support - these protocols can indeed run on top a USB-C connection but only a few (high-end, desktop) devices support them.Another question is if Apple has plans to replace the Lightning connector on the iPad and iPhone with a USB-C connector. They could do it immediately since the change would have no technological impact on the protocols that these devices support.

But that would make a dent on the market around the certified cables and adapters for these devices:-). My other question is, Is the new standard USB type C, going to be Apple compatible?Apple was one of the first and most vociferous proponents of Type C, to the extent that the revamped low-end Macbook that came out in 2015 had only a single USB Type-C port that, with the proper adapter cables, lets you connect devices which use Thunderbolt, Thunderbolt2, Mini DisplayPort, DisplayPort, HDMI, VGA, Ethernet, DVI, and USB-A.This is exactly the type of confusion I was referring to:-) Multiple protocols can be used on top of USB-C, including the USB 3.1/Gen 2 protocol. But having a USB-C connector says nothing about which specific protocols are actually supported by the device.That seems to be a problem mostly for PC makers. I haven't encountered a major legacy port that can't be connected to a Mac with an appropriate dongle. My other question is, Is the new standard USB type C, going to be Apple compatible?Apple was one of the first and most vociferous proponents of Type C, to the extent that the revamped low-end Macbook that came out in 2015 had only a single USB Type-C port that, with the proper adapter cables, lets you connect devices which use Thunderbolt, Thunderbolt2, Mini DisplayPort, DisplayPort, HDMI, VGA, Ethernet, DVI, and USB-A.This is exactly the type of confusion I was referring to:-) Multiple protocols can be used on top of USB-C, including the USB 3.1/Gen 2 protocol. But having a USB-C connector says nothing about which specific protocols are actually supported by the device.That seems to be a problem mostly for PC makers. I haven't encountered a major legacy port that can't be connected to a Mac with an appropriate dongle.