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MIDI was designed with keyboards in mind, and any controller that is not a keyboard is considered an "alternative" controller. [1] This was seen as a limitation by composers who were not interested in keyboard-based music, but the standard proved flexible, and MIDI compatibility was introduced to other types of controllers, including guitars ...
VL1m, VL7 (1994) — tone module and less expensive keyboard, respectively; VP1 (prototype) (1994) VL70m (1996) — less expensive tone module; EX5 (1999) — workstation keyboard that included a VL module; PLG-100VL, PLG-150VL (1999) — plug-in cards for various Yamaha keyboards, tone modules, and the SWG-1000 high-end PC sound card.
VST plug-in soft-synth versions of some of these keyboards have also been released by various developers, including the Yamaha PSS-170 and PSS-480 by Audio Animals, [9] [10] GSS-370 (based on the PSS370 keyboard) [11] and PortaFM.
The CP has six sound models taken from Yamaha's CP4 stage piano: a Rhodes Mk.1, a Rhodes Mk.2, a Wurlitzer, a Clavinet, a Yamaha CP80 and a toy piano. [9] The keyboard has a maximum polyphony of 128 notes. The Reface CP also has an effects engine that includes drive, phaser, tremolo, delay, reverb and chorus effects. [12]
QMK (Quantum Mechanical Keyboard [2]) is open-source firmware for microcontrollers that control computer keyboards. [3] [4] [5] The QMK Configurator is freely available software which facilitates designing keyboard layouts and then turning them into firmware files. The QMK Toolkit is freely available software which facilitates the flashing or ...
Virtual devices may also operate in a non-virtualized environment. For example, a virtual network adapter is used with a virtual private network, while a virtual disk device is used with iSCSI. A good example for virtual device drivers can be Daemon Tools. There are several variants of virtual device drivers, such as VxDs, VLMs, and VDDs.
Yamaha YMU759 (a.k.a. MA-2) 2000 32 16 2 Some 2000s cellphones, PDAs: 8 channels for 4 operators, an additional ADPCM channel [89] Yamaha YMU762 (a.k.a. MA-3) 2001 64 32 2 Some 2000s cellphones, PDAs: 16 channels for 4 operators, 8 additional PCM/ADPCM channels [90] Yamaha YMU765 (a.k.a. MA-5) 2003 64 32 2 Some 2000s cellphones, PDAs
The Yamaha CS2x is a sample-based synthesizer released by the Yamaha Corporation in 1999. The CS2x is designed for maximum real-time control, according to Yamaha. It is the successor of the very successful Yamaha CS1x. Enhancements include 64-note polyphony, a bigger sample ROM, a 24 dB/oct LPF/HPF filter and a two-band EQ per part/layer.