MIDI
MIDI is omnipresent in the studio environment, be it amateur or professional. Ian Waugh describes what it is, how it works and its role today’s music making.
MIDI stands for Musical Instrument Digital Interface, and it’s
basically a communications protocol or set of instructions that enable
electronic instruments such as synthesizers, samplers and computers to
‘talk’ to each other. It was the first widely adopted standard for the
transmission of music information and today it’s found on virtually
every kind of electronic instrument from hardware synths to soundcards.
This feature first appeared in Music Tech Magazine issue 01
Filed under
Ten Minute Masters
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See also...
MTM 100 |
Ten Minute Master: Audio Metering |
MTM 96 |
10MM 194 - Sampled string articulations |
|
MTM 96 |
10MM 193 - Notch filtering |
MTM 95 |
10MM 191 - Comb filtering |
|
MTM 95 |
10MM 192 - Analogue warmth |
MTM 94 |
10MM 189 - Dynamic microphones |
|
MTM 94 |
10MM 190 - The Vocoder |
MTM 93 |
10MM 188 - Tape echo |

















