The first is to use a ground loop isolator box in between your keyboard and sound card audio connections.
There are several ways eliminate a ground loop. There is a loud buzzing or hum in the recordingĪ3.
If your keyboard has two line out jacks, then you will need to use a Y adaptor cable to get stereo audio. Some keyboard such as the Casio CZ-101 only output in mono. Check that your recording program is set to record in stereo. I’m only getting Mono audio despite using a stereo cableĪ2. A stereo cable should have 2 black lines around the connector that goes into your input source and make sure that it is connect to a stereo output jack. Also make sure that you are using a stereo cable and not a mono cable. If the audio keeps cutting out on one or both channels, it could indicate that the cable is damaged. The audio keeps cutting out or is only coming in on one channelĪ1. The diagram below shows the correct way to connect the MIDI cables. To help reduce confusion, some MIDI interfaces have the connectors labelled as “Connect to MIDI In” and “Connect to MIDI Out” etc. You will need to connect a cable from the Midi jack labelled “Out” on your MIDI interface to Midi labelled “In” on your keyboard and vice versa. You may think that you have to connect a cable from the in port on your MIDI interface to the connector with the same name on the keyboard. The connector labelled “Out” is used for transmitting data from the keyboard to other devices, such as another keyboard or Midi recorder and the connector labelled “In” is used for receiving data from other devices. MIDI data can only travel in one direction which is why MIDI devices feature two jacks. This jack simply forwards the MIDI data going into the MIDI in jack and it is used for daisy chaining MIDI instruments together.
Some keyboard feature a third MIDI jack which is called a MIDI Thru jack. On the back of the keyboard are 2 MIDI jacks an input and an output.
0 kommentar(er)
