Will this keyboard transpose and will it midi with my "Yamaha Motif ES7 ?"
1508125
The micro station can be transposed in the global mode and individual tracks can be transposed in the sequencer mode. It can be controlled by a keyboard that has the ability to act as a controller.
1456483
It probably will work pretty good, although one issue that I had with Traktor and Windows 7 (regardless the computer) is the audio dropouts (you might want take a look of it), tried to figured out and then switched to Traktor + OSX. No complaints since then.
369856
It won't do anything. It needs some sort of program running to make noise. MIDI controllers like this are just buttons in the shape of a keyboard that tell your computer what to do. There are some free plugins/programs you could can use for piano sounds or synths. I use Alicia's Key's by Native Instruments, but that costs money (but it's worth it imo). You can use a laptop or even a tablet with the right adapters if you have those. In short, the keyboard itself doesn't make any noise without other software.
1198133
Tho Im not sure, your yamaha motif es6 will probably fit. The inside dimensions in inches are: 42L x 18w x 9 deep.
1513984
I am sorry I cannot answer your question. Quite simply, we returned the keyboard because of a bunch of things we didn't like, but since it was such a long time ago, I don't remember specifics. We ended up buying a Yamaha digital, and it's still being happily used to this day.
731044
I think that you can I'm not sure. This is really a kids keyboard because it doesn't really sound authentic like a Yamaha would sound. It's like a karaoke keyboard.
1915424
It is a USB keyboard so a computer with midi adapter running through the computer would work fine. I suggest you look at the Novation SL MKII - I have worked with both the Impulse and the SL and the SL is a much better KB for the bucks. Its the same size and has the Midi outputs your looking for to directly control your Yamaha or any other Midi keyboard. Still has the USB for use on your Mac or PC (does anyone actually use a PC for music production. The SL MKII works very good with Apples Logic and Logic has an amazing amount of sounds. Great production software!!
2051855
No not at all. It's a MIDI controller keyboard, not a standalone synth. The sound source is typically software-based running on a computer.
1968370
Yes, absolutely. It's class compliant, so it will work with windows, mac, anything that accepts class compliant USB midi devices. Just plug the USB cable into both your device and computer, and windows will recognize it. Next, go into Cakewalk and select it as a midi input in settings.
493124
I'm not 100% sure, but I do believe it will work with any keyboard with a midi connection. if your program has midi support, it should also work. This cord is pretty much just a default midi connection
1662724
As long as it's 76 keys, you should have no problems. I have a Korg N264, it fits with room to spare.
2063064
Not at all. Most of the sound effects and things that you would eventually want will be available through software on your computer. Just note that this keyboard itself won't emit sound. Just MIDI commands. The sound will come from your computer.
1600493
I believe it should work unless you need drivers. It needs to be a basic midi device the works when you just plug it in no software drivers.
564887
I use it with a mac - it sends standard midi controller messages over usb to either platform.
376676
I cannot say for certain, but I know that one of my friends bought a pedal for her Yamaha, which was from a different brand, and it did work. Have you thought of taking your keyboard to a store to try it out? I am not technically inclined myself.
806747
I can only confirm it work with Mac, iPad and midi hardware devices. Theoretically, it should as long as you have the proper drivers.
319306
I looked up the Yamaha PSR-E403 keyboard on the Yamaha site to see what kind of connectivity it has. The short answer is yes, it's possible for you to record your Yamaha PSR-E403 keyboard output into Maschine. If you have a soundcard with inputs, then this will help as you'd run the 1/8" headphone jack out of the Yamaha PSR-E403 keyboard to an RCA or 1/4" input to the Soundcard. Then in Maschine, go to the Record window and set up your input to be the same input that the soundcard is receiving the Yamaha PSR-E403 keyboard. From there, record into Maschine. If you don't have a soundcard, you could also probably run the 1/8" headphones output of the Yamaha PSR-E403 keyboard to the Mic 1/8" input of your computer and route it that way into Maschine. Another way that this might be possible, but I'm not sure, because I'm not sure of the functionality of the USB cable from the Yamaha PSR-E403 keyboard, would be to export the arrangement or samples created within the Yamaha PSR-E403 keyboard and then just import them back into Maschine via dropping them on open Sound pads for playback. Either way, you should have an option to make it work if you just working with Maschine. Of course, if you're using something like Live, Pro Tools, or Logic, you can always do the same thing discussed above and record into your DAW first and export back out into Maschine. Hope that makes sense. Shoot me any questions if you have any. Enrique's answer is correct in regards to using your hardware as a Midi controller to control the Keyboard option within Maschine. You won't be able to do that unless that USB cable doubles as Midi support, which in this case, I don't think it does but look it up because I might be wrong. You'd only be able to use the Yamaha PSR-E403 keyboard for outputing sounds into Maschine. Get a MIDI keyboard for controlling within Maschine. www.sylencemusic.com