In '95 , i purchased midisoft studio which was also my intro to the computer world. since then,i've tried using other software and they've all been disapointing, frustrating, and most of all "creativity killers". w/ midisoft, when that brainstorm hits ie; "I need some strings right here" all i had to do was go to my list of instraments, click on strings and start playing "BAM" done. not to mention, EVEN THE MUSIC WAS WRITTEN AS I PLAYED! w/ these other programs, U need a masters in sound egineering to get the sound you want.by then the inspiration is gone IF U tweak the different soundwaves right. I'm sure your product has improved since then,but even the '95 version would be a blessing. at the present time i need to download a free version even if it's a demo i think it would work 4 me
SOURCE: I want to plug my keyboard into my USB port
I just found the same program with the same cables. I am going to try a usb to midi cable made by m-audio only because I have it hooked up right now to laptop running xp and the old version of Mircacle Piano which is the best by far and it works great. It is an M-Audio usb to midi cable called the UNO or something like that. its the one for 39 bucks very simple. It should work as long as your computer is running windows OS thats compatable or try running in 95 mode. Also some of these programs recognize processor speed and dont work on the newer systems. Good luck with it. have you ever used seen this software before? Ever see Miracle Piano? wondering how they compare.
im not sure what you want
http://download.cnet.com/%7Bvalue=http://www.download.com/free-studio/3000-2170_4-205258.html http://majorgeeks.com/downloads35.html also this
link will provide you with many freeware and share drivers hope this
helps
Free Studio requires at
least 278MB of free disk space, quite a substantial package for freeware. The
check boxes that set the developer's Web site and search engine as defaults
were already selected by the installation wizard (can't blame them for trying);
we unchecked them, of course. Free Studio's unique interface is one of the most
sensibly designed we've seen. Aside from its attractive 3D graphics, it's laid
out in eight large buttons accessing important features: YouTube, for Web
video; MP3 & Audio, for your tunes; CD, BD, DVD, for ripping, burning,
dubbing, and converting; DVD & Video, for playback; Photos & images,
for your pictures; Mobiles, for cell phone vids and apps; Apple Devices; and
3D, for making 3D videos and images. A slider button on top of Free Studio's
interface toggles the animated intro on and off. also
cnetdownload.com
on the home page you should
see a search tab just type in what you are looking for
(be precise)also the
download software finder under that there will be a list
platform
category
sub category
price
from the category drop down
list select your software
them from the price drop
down list select free or which ever applies to your need
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