My keyboard notes, when reading midi tracks, sustain; get stuck

Seriously USB ports with Mac OSx on sewing machines ?
1. What is your error message on screen.
2. Have you checked the usb stick on any other computer ?
3. backup and initialize.
how to repair non readable USB on mac

I don't have any of that gear, but check that an option like "note on/off" is turned on in the MIDI setup menu on the Juno-D. Also check in Logic that it's midi is setup right. Logic could also be receiving sustain pedal MIDI info from the Juno. Anyway, that's all I got.

Here is a list of steps to take. Start at the beginning and work your way down the list. Mac OS Gray screen appears during startup

This is illegal.

Hi!

1. Check if pop up blocker is disable
2. Here are some specs I found on their website, you should check this to see any compatibility issues:

The high speed connection is essential to use Woozworld in an optimal way, due to the richness of the environment on the web site.

PC:
Windows : processor 1.5 GHz Intel Celeron or Core Duo (or equivalent) and superior, 1GB RAM
MAC:
OSX : 1.5 GHz Intel Core Duo and superior, 1GB RAM
Internet connection :
512 Kbits/seconds minimum (Cable/ADSL) or faster

Woozworld is incompatible with the Safari browser.

3. You can check any antivirus
4. As last resource you can try another internet browser (E.g.: Mozilla, GoogleChrome)

GoodLuck!

eBookBoy
http://digialreader.freeforums.org

I had this exact same problem. These Dell printers are really Lexmark with Dell branding. They will simply not work with Mac OSX. The only solution I came up with is to make a network printer on your home network. That will work with any combination of Macs and PCs.

You can also use any other intel 775 socket processor as well. The dual cores are at the top of the list for performance that are compatible with that board, but if you're looking for a cheaper solution, I have that board with a 3GHz pentium 4 and it runs great. Here's a list of all the processors you can use.
Intel Pentium 4 (2.66 - 3.80 GHz)
Intel Celeron D (2.53 - 3.60 GHz )
Intel Pentium 4 Extreme Edition
(3.20 - 3.73 GHz)
Intel Pentium D (2.66 - 3.60 GHz)
Intel Pentium Extreme Edition
(3.20 - 3.73 GHz)
Pentium Dual-Core (1.40 - 2.80 GHz)
Intel Core 2 Duo (1.60 - 3.33 GHz)
Intel Core 2 Extreme (2.66 - 3.20 GHz)
Intel Core 2 Quad (2.33 - 3.00 GHz)
Intel Xeon (1.86-3.40 GHz)
Intel 'Core' Celeron (1.60 - 2.40 GHz)

upgrade your CD/DVD firmware from MAC website and install it.
if it does same even upgrading driver then most could be problem in optical lens so better taking back in the same place where you bought it from if its still under warranty.

or if its out of warranty then you need to take to Tech so they can fix it for you.

please post back if anything changes and rate all answers.

Are you asking if Apple OS X will run on this computer?

If that is the case, then yes:

To make long story short, I returned P5Q Pro and purchased DG31PR Intel m/b. This motherboard supports Quad Core cpu's + have 1333 FSB and it is INSANELY compatible with OSX. Nework + Audio chip works out of box or minimal effort and NO ISSUES at all :-)

I may be able to help.  I am a longtime Mac and Tascam control surface user.  I am currently running a MacBook Core 2 Duo 2.0GHz running OS 10.5.6 with a Tascam FW-1884 audio interface/mixer/control surface connected.

Setup is fairly easy in the Mac OS.  Here are the steps I'd follow:

NOTE: Before beginning the following process make sure that ALL of your MIDI gear is connected.

- Tascam connected to USB port of computer
- MIDI Keyboard "OUT" connected to Tascam "IN"
- Roland "IN" connected to Tascam "OUT"

1) Open your "Applications" folder.
2) Open the "Utilities" folder.
3) Double-click on "Audio MIDI Setup."
4) At the top of the window select "MIDI Devices"
5) In the pull-down menu on the left select "New Configuration."
6) Title your configuration and press "OK"
7) If your gear has been detected automatically their names and icons should appear in the main window.  If so, skip down to step 12
8) Click on the "Add Device" button
9) Double-click on the "new external device" button that has now been created.
10) Select your device's manufacturer and model (i.e. Roland, JV-1010).
11) Adjust any other settings appropriate to your setup.

[In the main window there should be a Tascam US-224 button.  On it there should be one pair of arrows that indicate the MIDI In and MIDI Out ports of the device.]

12) Click (and hold) on the MIDI Out arrow of the US-224 button.
13) Drag the "cord" and attach it to the MIDI In of the Roland JV-1010 button.
13) Click (and hold) on the MIDI In arrow of the US-224 button.
14) Drag the "cord" and attach it to the MIDI Out of the "keyboard" button.

This should get you setup from a Mac OS/Device routing perspective.  For the appropriate US-224 Control Panel settings refer to the User Manual.