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MidAir User Guide         

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         13

Appendices

11

Appendix A: Useful MIDI Data Tables

A1 - General MIDI Instruments – Program Change Numbers

The following table lists all General MIDI patch names using numbers from 1 – 128. Please be advised that some GM modules 
count their sound patches from 0 – 127 instead. Both methods are common. As a result, and depending on the sound module 
you use, there may be an offset of -1 between the sent program change number and the recalled sound patch.

Piano

Bass

Reed

Synth Effects

1 Acoustic Grand Piano

33 Acoustic Bass

65 Soprano Sax

 97 SFX Rain

2 Bright Acoustic Piano

34 Fingered Bass

66 Alto Sax

 98 SFX Soundtrack

3 Electric Grand Piano

35 Electric Picked Bass

67 Tenor Sax

 99 SFX Crystal

4 Honky Tonk Piano

36 Fretless Bass

68 Baritone Sax

100 SFX Atmosphere

5 Electric Piano 1

37 Slap Bass 1

69 Oboe

101 SFX Brightness

6 Electric Piano 2

38 Slap Bass 2

70 English Horn

102 SFX Goblins

7 Harpsichord

39 Syn Bass 1

71 Bassoon

103 SFX Echoes

8 Clavinet

40 Syn Bass 2

72 Clarinet

104 SFX Sci-Fi

Chromatic Percussion

Strings/Orchestra

Pipe

Ethnic

 9 Celesta

41 Violin

73 Piccolo

105 Sitar

10 Glockenspiel

42 Viola

74 Flute

106 Banjo

11 Music Box

43 Cello

75 Recorder

107 Shamisen

12 Vibraphone

44 Contrabass

76 Pan Flute

108 Koto

13 Marimba

45 Tremolo Strings

77 Bottle Blow

109 Kalimba

14 Xylophone

46 Pizzicato Strings

78 Shakuhachi

110 Bag Pipe

15 Tubular bells

47 Orchestral Harp

79 Whistle

111 Fiddle

16 Dulcimer

48 Timpani

80 Ocarina

112 Shanai

Organ

Ensemble

Synth Lead

Percussive

17 Drawbar Organ

49 String Ensemble 1

81 Syn Square Wave

113 Tinkle Bell

18 Percussive Organ

50 String Ensemble 2

82 Syn Sawtooth Wave

114 Agogo

19 Rock Organ

51 Syn Strings 1

83 Syn Calliope

115 Steel Drums

20 Church Organ

52 Syn Strings 2

84 Syn Chiff

116 Woodblock

21 Reed Organ

53 Choir Aahs

85 Syn Charang

117 Taiko Drum

22 Accordion

54 Voice Oohs

86 Syn Voice

118 Melodic Tom

23 Harmonica

55 Syn Choir

87 Syn Sawtooth Wave

119 Syn Drum

24 Tango Accordion

56 Orchestral Hit

88 Syn Brass & Lead

120 Reverse Cymbal

Guitar

Brass

Synth Pad

Sound Effects

25 Nylon Acoustic 

57 Trumpet

89 New Age Syn Pad

121 Guitar Fret Noise

26 Steel Acoustic 

58 Trombone

90 Warm Syn Pad

122 Breath Noise

27 Jazz Electric 

59 Tuba

91 Polysynth Syn Pad

123 Seashore

28 Clean Electric 

60 Muted Trumpet

92 Choir Syn Pad

124 Bird Tweet

29 Muted Electric 

61 French Horn

93 Bowed Syn Pad

125 Telephone Ring

30 Overdrive

62 Brass Section

94 Metal Syn Pad

126 Helicopter

31 Distorted

63 Syn Brass 1

95 Halo Syn Pad

127 Applause

32 Harmonics

64 Syn Brass 2

96 Sweep Syn Pad

128 Gun Shot

Summary of Contents for MidAir

Page 1: ...User Guide English Wireless USB MIDI System...

Page 2: ...um System Requirements 5 Controls and Connectors 6 Transmitter 6 Receiver 7 Hardware Connections 9 Troubleshooting 11 Appendices 13 Appendix A Useful MIDI Data Tables 13 Appendix B General MIDI Contro...

Page 3: ...n is simple Just connect the MidAir transmitter to your existing keyboard connect the receiver to a MIDI module or your computer s USB port and turn on your equipment There are no complicated setup pr...

Page 4: ...technology extends this level of convenience to musicians working in the studio as well as performing on stage MidAir establishes a one way 2 4GHz wireless link and delivers a dependable MIDI connecti...

Page 5: ...with audio capabilities should install the special M Audio drivers for optimum performance Installation instructions can be found in the printed Quick Start Guide Minimum System Requirements 6 When us...

Page 6: ...preserve battery life 6 MIDI Input Connector MIDI Attach the included MIDI breakout cable to this jack and connect the 5 pin MIDI plug to your keyboard s MIDI output 7 Wireless Connect Button Connect...

Page 7: ...pin MIDI cable The function of this port varies depending on whether you are using the MidAir receiver in standalone mode or with a computer Standalone mode When operating in Standalone mode the Stan...

Page 8: ...s received from the receiver s wired MIDI In port for 250 milliseconds and incoming MIDI data is detected at the wireless input the receiver unit will automatically switch to output the incoming wirel...

Page 9: ...ou can use these extra inputs and outputs to connect another MIDI device in your studio The MidAir transmitter can be powered by batteries or the AC adapter The wireless receiver draws its power from...

Page 10: ...of the MIDI output port The Standalone switch determines which input signal is routed to the MIDI output port By setting the Standalone switch to Auto you can have a different MIDI controller connecte...

Page 11: ...s and household items i e thick walls concrete steel microwave ovens cordless phones etc can reduce or block the transmitter s 2 4GHz radio frequency transmission to the receiver For best results plac...

Page 12: ...are listed in the Device Manager and are said to be working but the keyboard is not recognized in any software Windows XP has a limitation to how many MIDI device drivers you can have installed at an...

Page 13: ...07 Shamisen 12 Vibraphone 44 Contrabass 76 Pan Flute 108 Koto 13 Marimba 45 Tremolo Strings 77 Bottle Blow 109 Kalimba 14 Xylophone 46 Pizzicato Strings 78 Shakuhachi 110 Bag Pipe 15 Tubular bells 47...

Page 14: ...e Drum Sound MIDI Note Drum Sound MIDI Note Drum Sound 35 Acoustic Bass Drum 52 Chinese Cymbal 69 Cabasa 36 Bass Drum 1 53 Ride Bell 70 Maracas 37 Side Stick 54 Tambourine 71 Short Whistle 38 Acoustic...

Page 15: ...15 18 Gen Purpose 3 67 Soft Pedal 116 Controller 116 19 Gen Purpose 4 68 Legato Pedal 117 Controller 117 20 Controller 20 69 Hold 2 118 Controller 118 21 Controller 21 70 Sound Variation 119 Controlle...

Page 16: ...timeters Warranty 13 Warranty Terms M Audio warrants products to be free from defects in materials and workmanship under normal use and provided that the product is owned by the original registered us...

Page 17: ...nce by one or more of the following measures Re orient or relocate the receiving antenna Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit diff...

Page 18: ...Gresham House 53 Clarenden Road Watford WD17 1LA United Kingdom Renseignements Commerciaux tel 0 810 001 105 e mail info m audio fr Assistance Technique PC 0 820 000 731 MAC 0 820 391 191 Assistance...

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