• Two networked computer: Powerbook and a G5
• Both machines have 3 Network MIDI Ports (Sessions) defined.
• You can choose the same Local names for the Network MIDI Port on both computers, because the name is only used inside the local Logic
application.
• Choose a Bonjour name for each of the Network MIDI Ports. This name will be distributed on the network and should be easy to identify.
o Assign a MIDI network Port available on the Network (Directory) to each local MIDI Network Port (Session):
o Add the PB MIDI Network Port 1 (PB-NetMIDI-port_1) to the G5 Network MIDI Port 1 Participants list
o Add the PB MIDI Network Port 2 (PB-NetMIDI-port_2) to the G5 Network MIDI Port 2 Participants list
o Add the PB MIDI Network Port 3 (PB-NetMIDI-port_3) to the G5 Network MIDI Port 3 Participants list
• You have to make the connection for each port only on one machine. The other machine will recognize that it was added by another computer
and will automatically add that computer to its on Participants list for the specific MIDI Network Port
As you can see below, the MIDI Network Ports look like real MIDI Ports of a MIDI Interface. Like with the real MIDI Ports, you have to know what is
connected in order to make the proper MIDI routing for the receiving and sending MIDI messages. At least you can name your Network MIDI Ports to
describe their ports depending on you setup configuration.
By creating a Network MIDI Port on Computer A and let it “participate” with a Network MIDI Port of Computer B, you create a virtual MIDI cable through
the Network (pink dotted line), connecting both Network MIDI Ports.
Comentarios a estos manuales