There will probably be some kind of adapters or backward compatibility for USB for quite some time, but that can still introduce compatibility issues, especially since, unlike most devices, not only does MIDI have to functionally work, but its timing has to be impeccable. USB is likely to fade away just as serial, parallel, SCSI, and firewire have. * MIDI has been a standard for 30 years, and will likely be supported for the rest of our lives.
* less delicate, more secure connection to the keyboard * greater maximum cable length (without having to add more electronics) * standard MIDI has opto-isolation which can reduce noise * one MIDI device can be plugged directly into another MIDI device (for example, you could connect two standard MIDI keyboards together you cannot connect two USB keyboards together without a computer or similar device in between)
Our FREE 1hr Click & Collect service remains unaffected and we encourage you to use this service if you need your order urgently and can get to your local store.Ģ.To answer ashevillecabbie's question (from his NP30 thread, where I didn't want to go far OT), here is why I think standard MIDI is preferable to USB on a keyboard, if you have to choose a board with just one or the other: Services that continue to operate as normal are Click & Collect and Express Delivery.ġ.
Unfortunately, this is resulting in delays getting some of your orders delivered to you on time. Australia Post and local couriers are also experiencing unprecedented demands on their delivery services, leading to longer than normal delivery times. We are currently experiencing an increased volume of online orders, along with delays and general congestion within our freight and logistic networks.
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