![]() ![]() It is also possible to test your MIDI devices if you navigate to Mac’s Audio MIDI Setup Utility Open the Audio/MIDI Setup by going to Applications > Utilities > Audio/MIDI Setup. If the MIDI Studio window does not appear automatically, go to the menu bar at the top of the screen and select Window > Show MIDI Studio. If the above has not helped, then refer to our detailed post on MIDI connection. And you might also want to refer to our detailed step-by-step video course on how to record your digital piano or keyboard. If you still think the keyboard is not connecting correctly, then there is a useful post here on the Numark site which will help you to troubleshoot your plug and play device. Especially in Windows the native drivers can be missing or corrupted and may need to be re-installed. ![]() MIDI devices connected to your Mac appear as icons in the MIDI Studio window. If your device is not plug and play then you will need to go to the manufacturer’s site and download the correct drivers. Devices that aren't currently connected are dimmed. Select the device you want to test, then click in the MIDI Studio toolbar. To test MIDI input to a device, click the down arrow on the icon for the selected device. Each MIDI port on the device has its own set of arrows. NEVER do a ‘google search’ for drivers – there are lots of dodgy sites out there which will try to tempt you to download all kinds of things from them. ![]() ![]() Instead, go to the official site of the manufacturer of your particular device and navigate to their support/download page directly. The best manufacturers (Alesis, M-Audio, Numark, Roland, Korg, Samson etc) have telephone support as well, so take advantage of it. ![]()
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