Hi Bob , referring to octaves wiring, I join all C octaves to pin 1,but do I have to connect any wires to the scan port pins, or is this all done in putty . Thanks
I think you have to study microcontroller programming. Arduino is not intended for production, as reported on official site. You use a clone Arduino but make it expensive with a break board PCB and a simple midi programming that you can find online. You have to make your own PCB and micro atmel or pic prog for a commercial product. And then, midi encoders for organ already exist from 15yrs
I am pretty sure you can connect to the serial-terminal through USB, from a Mac or a Linux machine. Just look in /dev for any ttyUSB0 or similar popping up when you connect the board.. use screen /dev/ 115200. I connect from my Mac and Linux machines to serial consoles like this on a lot of similar boards. But I would ask Hauptwerk to confirm this to you... Actually Putty adds standard Unix functionality to Windows..
Got a chuckle out of UA-cam's auto caption which translated you "Hauptwerk MIDI console" as "Hope to work MIDI console". Chortle.
That`s brilliant Bob. Suddenly things seem a lot clearer and simpler than I was fearing they would be. Keep the vids coming.
the encoder look like an arduino uno but 100x more expensive. Is it normal?
Hi Bob , referring to octaves wiring, I join all C octaves to pin 1,but do I have to connect any wires to the scan port pins, or is this all done in putty . Thanks
Hello! Nice work, but no website appears on the link.
I think you have to study microcontroller programming. Arduino is not intended for production, as reported on official site. You use a clone Arduino but make it expensive with a break board PCB and a simple midi programming that you can find online. You have to make your own PCB and micro atmel or pic prog for a commercial product. And then, midi encoders for organ already exist from 15yrs
@Gorgon Steinway - Seems to work for me. Anyone else having problems?
Interesting hardware but the OS dependence rules it out in my case.
I am pretty sure you can connect to the serial-terminal through USB, from a Mac or a Linux machine. Just look in /dev for any ttyUSB0 or similar popping up when you connect the board..
use screen /dev/ 115200. I connect from my Mac and Linux machines to serial consoles like this on a lot of similar boards.
But I would ask Hauptwerk to confirm this to you...
Actually Putty adds standard Unix functionality to Windows..
Simply Arduino