That makes sense, George - thanks! Sam www.keyboardcollective.com (212) 684-3304 > On Mar 12, 2014, at 8:32 AM, George Frederick Litterst <PianoBench@...> wrote: > > Good morning, everyone. > > >> On Mar 11, 2014, at 8:48 PM, Sam Kanter wrote: >> >> I will have to do some testing to see how much compression my piano is recording. I suppose a good test would be doing a record playback test with a MIDI monitor. I assume I could fix some of the compression using one of Spence's volume utilities? > > Sam, your vintage Disklavier does not compress the MIDI data by making and saving changes to the MIDI file. It simply doesn't play the highest velocity notes as loud as a modern Disklavier and it doesn't play lowest velocity notes as softly as a modern Disklavier does. > > Using a program to alter the MIDI data--making the high velocity notes even higher and the low velocity notes even lower--will have no effect on playback on your instrument. > > You will find, however, that your vintage Disklavier does record the velocities correctly and that a sequence with a wide dynamic range, recorded on your Disklavier, will play black with that same wide dynamic range on a modern instrument. > > Regards, > PianoBench >
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Re: [disklavier] mx100a problems and questions/suggestions
2014-03-12 by Skanter123
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