The MIDI Association will present John Bowen, Karl Hirano, Tadao Kikumoto, Chris Meyer, Jeff Rona and Brian Vincik with MIDI Association Lifetime Achievement awards for their contributions to MIDI from 1983 to 1990.
Network MIDI 2.0 (UDP) Transport Specification defines a way to connect home studios or performance venues via Ethernet and wireless LAN on a local area network using MIDI 1.0 and MIDI 2.0 UMP packets.
Tang Nan (artist name TamiX) who runs Midifan, the largest Music Production website in China will interview Hotone, Medeli, MIDI PLus and Robkoo about the latest developments in MIDI technology in China.
The MIDI Association and its members will provide updates on the latest developments in the major computer operating systems.
The DAW Working Group is working on a DAW Control Profile which would supersede proprietary control protocols like Mackie Control and Logic control with a true industry standard for controlling DAWs via external hardware and software.
JUCE is the most widely used framework for audio application and plug-in development. It is an open source C++ codebase that can be used to create standalone software on Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android, as well as VST, VST3, AU, AUv3, AAX and LV2 plug-ins.
Tom Poole will discuss Juce’s MIDI 2.0 support, Juce’s accessibility features and his role in The MIDI Association and Interactive Audio Special Interest Group.
This year we would like to invite anyone interested in MIDI and MIDI 2.0 to join us as we will introduce the new Executive and Technical Standards Board, review the previous year’s progress and then take a look forward to what we want to accomplish in 2025. After some quick presentations, members of The MIDI Association will be available for questions from the press, developers and people who create music and art with MIDI.
Join us to celebrate the winners of the 2024 MIDI Innovation Awards.
Meet all the musical instrument, software and app innovators at NAMM! Everyone gets the mic in this networking session. Give your 30-second introduction, connect faces to names around the room, then break to network one on one. Leave with connections to collaborators, customers, allies, and friends.