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Don’t blame the computer - it wasn’t designed to do what you are doing. you want your computer’s complete attention when you are doing music. As a musician user, if you don’t customize your computer to be On at all times, no power saving routines. You don’t want it doing housekeeping inbetween the bridge and the chorus, you don’t want it searching the internet for updates at the same time you are overdubbing the lead part. so automatic power saving, automatic updating, and other settings are the default.Īs a musician, when you are doing music, you want 100% of your computer’s attention. The civilian (average user) is a casual user. Knowing that a computer was built for civilian use, not musician use is the first step. Once you spend some time *whipping* the computer into shape, it will behave and work for you, not against you. we can add new features and functions to improve the workflow. We are actually proud of the fact that we update our hardware.

Updates, well we at Yamaha are guilty there too. They wouldn’t work for him because he didn’t believe in them, they were in a conspiracy against him. Not sure if you are a fan of the television series “The Twilight Zone”, there was an episode where the protagonist felt that all his machines were out to get him. Gear is supposed to help with creativity not get in the way. that is memorize the MIDI I/O setting as a part of the Quick Setup settings.īut you can certainly use what you have to do what you request, but you’ll need to use the computer along with the two keyboards.

where this kind of thing can be stored on board (MONTAGE, for example, can.I’ll need to verify but MODX may do so as well. why not use them?Īt this price point (MOXF) while you can configure your own MIDI setups (Quick Setups) they are not as in-depth as they would be on the the top of the line models. Any possible configuration.ĭepending on your DAW software, you may be able to recall specific templates with a click or two, recalling the exact configuration you need rapidly. You could setup so that each set of keys plays the other Tone Generator.

You can have both keybeds play the external synth. With this configuration (MIDI I/O = USB) you can use either keybed to play the MOXF Tone Generator, you can use both simultaneously, playing separate Parts.

With the computer doing the Routing and the MOXF acting as MIDI interface, you’ll be able to work with Local Control Off on the keyboards, the computer will see the MOXF as Port 1, the external device as Port 3 The external keyboard stays connected via standard 5-pin cables throughout. The MOXF has a built-in MIDI and audio interface that allows you to connect to the computer via USB, yet be able to play either keybed to trigger either tone engine, as you may require/desire. If this seriously is hindering your creativity, we recommend you include both keyboards and the computer in all your configurations.