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    M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)
    M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)
    M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)
    M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)
    M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)
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    Load image into Gallery viewer, M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)
    Load image into Gallery viewer, M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)
    Load image into Gallery viewer, M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)
    • Load image into Gallery viewer, M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)
    • Load image into Gallery viewer, M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)
    • Load image into Gallery viewer, M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)
    • Load image into Gallery viewer, M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)
    • Load image into Gallery viewer, M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)
    M-Audio

    M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)

    4.1
    €66,00
    €66,00
    €108,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€42,00)
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    Description

    • MIDI Control Simplified - Compact 1-in/1-out MIDI interface for controlling DAWs, synthesisers, drum machines and any device with a midi input
    • Unite all your Equipment - 16 discrete MIDI input and output channels to send up to 16 different midi signals to peripheral MIDI compatible equipment
    • Universal Compatibility - USB bus powered specification connects seamlessly to Mac and PC operating systems
    • Compact Control - Small footprint with rubberised, non-slip feet, ideal for non-obtrusive desktop use
    • Ready for Anything - Ultra-compact lightweight specification combined with robust build and premium components for ultra-portable reliable performance- guaranteed
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    Customer Reviews

    Use With "01V Remote" iPod App I use this to connect a Win7 Pro laptop to a Yamaha 01V mixer. This is to use an iPod app to wirelessly control the mixer through a virtual server application on the laptop (written as part of the iPod app)..It works perfectly. I decided on the Midisport after a lot of research. The one thing that I found important was that the Midisport apparently uses "older" technology that can handle large MIDI SYSEX messages. Apparently they are not in common use these days hence many (most?) newer products are not designed with this capability in mind. The 01V app creator even warns that the mixer can send out "a glut of SYSEX messages." For some strange reason the app is called "01V Remote." I have no way of knowing if I experience a "glut" of SYSEX messages from the mixer, but it's highly likely (from what the app creator says) and the Midisport has not had any problems handling them. Yes, it might be an "old" product, but this interface has been rock-solid for me. 5kind of cool.. MAN!!!! I will tell you what, this little "gem" solved a BIG problem...My son has a Casio PX110 piaio that we could not get to take to the MAC computer in his recording studio with a cheaper MIDI cable ...even a call to Casio stumped them with them coming to the conclusion the older Casio was not compatible with the MAC...but what I discovered is that I had the wrong cable...once I plugged this in the Mac recognized it right away, before it would show something there, but would not recognize it.. there is some sort of electronics in the blue part...it flashes lights when the midi transfers...kind of cool... very happy with it...Good quality with a CD... 5Not compatible with Mavericks Bought this to connect a microKORG to my Mac and edit some of the sounds. I was disappointed to find out that this interface does not work under OS X Mavericks (10.9), but the incompatibility is not made clear anywhere in the product's description. Also, a look at the support forums on M-Audio's site show that many people are complaining about the same issue and have been for quite some time. Bought the Roland UM-ONE instead and it works flawlessly. 2My computer recognizes it, but it doesn't send MIDI ... My computer recognizes it, but it doesn't send MIDI to my device consistently. I've tried connecting it a powered USB hub as well, nothing. I've tried updating drivers, nothing. I'm on OSX, for the record.The lights turn on, the computer recognizes and sees the interface, the green light turns on - but it does not blink when notes pass through. My other interface (Scarlett) doesn't experience the issue. The issue seems to go away when I reset my computer and open my DAW first thing, but returns after I'd exit. I've tried other DAWs. Ive Google the issue, other users report the same. Therefore, the issue is with the interface itself. 1Does NOT work on Windows 10 Got this as I need a simple solution to send Sysex to a couple of machines I have.After getting the similar unit from Roland that was defective (sigh), I tried this. The description says it works with Win 10. It doesn't. The CD they send literally throws an alert saying Windows 10 isn't supported, and if you DL the driver from their site, it throws runtime errors on install.The forums are full of threads about this, and M-Audio's response has pretty much been \_( )_/ They just don't care.Do not buy this if you use what is the number one OS in the world right now, Windows 10. Avoid. 1performance: 4, installation: 2 I would like to echo some of the other reviews about the installation of the drivers for this product. This device is definitely NOT plug-n-play, at least not for me. I have a graduate degree in electrical engineering and I teach a course in digital audio and it STILL took me over 1/2 hour to get this device to work properly. Since some reviewers had little to no problem getting this device to work, I can only conclude that it is computer dependent. For the record, my computer runs Windows XP.Because my computer is running XP (I first tried just plugging the device in without installing any drivers first (as recommended in the users manual, since this product is supposedly "class compliant"). This didn't work. I then tried installing the drivers from the CD-ROM included with the product. This didn't work. I then tried installing the updated drivers from the M-Audio website. This didn't work. I then followed the detailed on-line installation instructions. This didn't work. I then followed the instructions suggested by Kevin Araki (posted as a review). This ALMOST worked, but not quite. It installed the "M-Audio USB Uno Driver", but not the "Audio USB Uno MIDI Driver". Finally, I tried following Kevin Araki's instructions a 2nd time -- success. Is this what Plug-n-play is supposed to be? I think not!!!!Once I got the drivers installed, however, the device worked beautifully. 3Not for the non-techie type I finally got my Uno to work with my Yamaha keyboard. Yes that's right, I have a Yamaha keyboard (YPT-200). Here's how I did it:I installed the drivers before I plugged in the USB device. Strangely, the Uno was not using M-Audio drivers even though the hardware wizard looked like it figured everything out correctly. I checked Device Manager to see if the drivers were installed correctly (they were not). To get into Device Manager:1. I right-clicked on My Computer, then clicked on Properties2. Clicked on the Hardware tab3. Clicked on the Device Manager button4. Clicked on the plus (+) sign next to Sound, video and game controllers.5. Double-clicked on "USB Audio Device" (if you have M-Audio USB Uno Driver in the list, don't go any further. Your drivers are fine though you may want to update them. As of 3/3/07 it is version 4.2.0)6. Clicked on the Driver tab, then clicked on the Update Driver button.7. Clicked on the "Install from a list or specific location (Advanced)" radio button, then clicked Next8. Clicked on "Don't search. I will choose the driver to install." radio button, then Next9. The M-Audio USB Uno MIDI Driver should be in the compatible hardware list. You will have to select it, otherwise it will use Microsoft's generic drivers. Click Next.10. You will get a scary message about "The software you are installing ... has not passed Windows Logo testing to verify its compatibility with Windows XP... yada, yada... Just click "Continue Anyway."11. If all goes right your "USB Audio Device" will change to "M-Audio USB Uno Driver" or "Audio USB Uno MIDI Driver" or both.Yes, I got it to work, but for M-Audio to have me go through these steps is unconscionable. The drivers should install without fuss. This is not a true "Plug and Play" device... not even a "Plug and Pray" device. It's just stupid. Giving 2 stars is generous. For those who gave 4 or 5 stars... maybe you have a Mac... or maybe you just live right, but this is not a great product. Even though it now works, there are some latency problems (press a piano key... hear the sound a couple of miliseconds later), and it sounds a bit muddy. I can live with that (muddy sound & latency issues), but a bad install experience does not make me want to purchase an M-Audio product in the future.Cheers!5/12/08 (I've been wanting to update for awhile... I just got around to it now)After I got the Uno Midi to work and played around on the piano keyboard, I turned it off and when I returned to the application that I use the Midi in again, it was back to the Microsoft Midi drivers... dang! Okay, I can drudge though setting up drivers once, but everytime I turn off the keyboard or unplug the USB? Too much work. So I purchased the E-MU Xmidi 1X1 USB MIDI interface, and it worked straight out of the box. Perhaps needless to say I have not used the Midisport Uno again.Good luck with your usage. 2Nice reliable MIDI solution to connect a MIDI module or keyboard to Windows (10) via USB. - The simple:As a long time user of MIDIMan / M-Audio MIDI interface devices, I had absolutely no hesitation in purchasing this item. I bought it to connect my old Roland Sound Canvas SC-55mkII to my Windows 10 machine so that I could listen to MIDI files using it rather than the poor MS Wavetable synth that comes with Windows, or cumbersome Sound Fonts. For Window 10 it was as simple as plugging it into a USB port and plugging the MIDI in / out cables into my SC-55mkII. No additional drivers were required.- Getting the USB Uno MIDI set up in Windows 10:Changing the default MIDI device is something that Microsoft apparently didn't want anyone using the home version to do! The MIDI mapping software that once came with Windows is no longer available. In order to change my default MIDI device to the USB Uno MIDI Interface, I had to snag and install a free little program called "CoolSoft VirtualMIDISynth". Via this application on the MIDI Mapper tab, I was able to change the Windows Media Player default device from "Microsoft GS Wavetable Synth" to "USB Uno MIDI Interface". Once I hit apply and okay, the MIDI files playing in WMP started playing through my Sound Canvas. VirtualMIDISynth also allows for the use of Sound Font MIDI output, but that's not in the scope of this review!- Getting Audio from the MIDI device back to the computer:Finally I had to connect the outputs from my Sound Canvas to the line in of my on-board sound device and configure windows to use the input to "listen" for incoming audio. The audio then gets routed through the speaker out on the sound device and on to my speaker system. I used a 1/8" mini to 1/8" mini stereo patching cable plugged into the Sound Canvas headphone jack to do this. A cable with 2 RCA jacks on one end and the 1/8" stereo plug on the other can also be used on devices like the sound canvas that have RCA outs. There are also synths / keyboards that have 1/4" L and R mono outputs. For these, a cable with 2x 1/4" jacks on one end and a 1/8" mini stereo jack on the other would be required.Tips:- I'm sure these methods above will work for any external MIDI synth.- If you intend to use the USB Uno MIDI to play a MIDI keyboard and record notes in a sequencer on your computer (Such as FL Studio, Garage band, Cakewalk, etc..., you'll need an ASIO driver package. (ASIO4ALL being the pretty widely accepted basic standard for Windows users)- Unless there is something in Win10 I don't know about, you will need 3rd party software to change the MIDI out device. See my comments above.- Most on-board audio devices use the light blue jack as a switchable out port (for 7.1 surround systems) or an incoming line port. You may have to open your audio device settings and change this. Some audio driver packages detect when a new cable is plugged into this port and ask you what you want to use it for. In this situation, simply select "Line in".- Once configured as a line in, you may have to open your "Recording devices" (Right click the Speaker icon in the task bar), select "Line In", click "Properties", go to the "Listen" tab, and check the "Listen to this device" check box.- I don't know how backwards compatible with Windows 7 & 8 this information is, but I would hope and assume that the process is much the same.I hope this review is helpful to you in your decision to purchase and trust the M-Audio brand MIDI interface, and aid you in getting it properly configured on your Windows machine. 5Helped bring my Kawai K4 back to life I finally got around to reviving my 20+ year old Kawai K4, the internal battery had died and the keyboard had lost all it's core programming. I found sysex files on Kawai's support site, and this cable worked beautifully for downloading the sysex to the K4 using the Sysex Librarian app on my mac. Also worked perfectly to allow my K4 to control Garage Band. 5Doesn't Work With All Keyboards I wrote a review of this earlier that I have since deleted, because it gave too many stars. I've found that a problem I had inputting notes into my computer was apparently not a problem with my keyboard, but with this interface.I couldn't get this to work with my Yamaha PSR-275 keyboard, and I couldn't get any support. I tried to connect the keyboard to my PC (which has an Athlon 64, 1 GB RAM, etc.; there's nothing wrong with the computer) so I could play into PrintMusic 2006 notation software. Using MIDI ExpLab, I could output to my keyboard, but when I inputted from the keyboard to the computer, the computer only picked up what I was playing in little bits several seconds apart. Same thing in PrintMusic 2006. I couldn't figure out if it's the product, or something else. I borrowed a Yamaha Clavinova, and the interface cables worked fine with that keyboard, leading me to think the interface works fine and that my PSR keyboard was the problem. But then I found an online forum where someone said M-Audio admitted this does not work with all Yamaha keyboards. Note that XP users probably shouldn't install any drivers (there is a CD included); that isn't made clear in the very sparse product insert, but the company's web site says XP should just recognize it. The company apparently hasn't obtained an XP compatable logo from Microsoft, but they swear it works on XP, and it seems to. Eventually I returned this and got the Yamaha UX16 interface, installed the latest drivers from Yamaha's online site (which, strangely, don't always seem to "stick" to my computer), and my keyboard sends notes to the computer correctly. That seems to prove that the M-Audio Midisport Uno interface was the problem. This interface works with some keyboards, but not others. If you get it, save the packaging in case you need to return it (it is very nice packaging in that it just pops open instead of forcing you to rip it apart). 3
    M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)

    M-Audio Midisport Uno | Portable 1-in/1-out MIDI Interface via USB connection (16 x 16 MIDI channels)

    4.1
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.
    €66,00
    €66,00
    €108,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€42,00)