yep.. get asio4all though
yes, as long as you have midi controller compatible software... ableton.. vdj.. cubase whatever.
You can use the sliders, knobs and buttons to control anything you want in the program because it is a midi controller
Yes , check www.propellerhead.de and search the site for reason utils , there it is an midi keyboard software (midi controller)
A MIDI controller sends MIDI note messages to another device by MIDI cables or USB to a computer. If it is strictly a MIDI controller with no onboard sounds, it will have to connect to another MIDI device or computer to make sounds.
ableton live supports exporting midi files. right click the clip (must be a midi clip) and click export. then you can add this exported *.mid file anywhere.
If it's MIDI it should work. Just make sure you have your MIDI channels set up correctly in your software and on the keyboard.
Yes, as long as it has a MIDI output or USB MIDI Interface, you can use it as a controller.
A midi controller is essential if you are playing or making music or composing music on your computer. It will help to integrate the software so that your computer can play correctly.
Yes, be more specific? both mastering/ djing/ remixing can be done on live, using simpler, sampler and audio/midi effects
A USB MIDI keyboard is used as a controller to connect to most music software and MIDI hardware devices. It can be plugged into a computer to play and record music directly into a music program .
Make sure you have the MIDI unit plugged into your computer / laptop and that the computer has the necessary drivers. When Serato is loaded you there will be a MIDI button at the top. When in MIDI mode, you can assign the buttons from Serato to your MIDI Controller.
Right-click an audio clip and select "Slice to New MIDI Track" from the pop-up menu. Pick a slice length from the drop-down menu; if you want to have one slice per note/drum beat, pick "Transient." Click "OK"; Ableton will make a new MIDI track for the sliced audio. Move the MIDI notes in this new track around to rearrange the slices. If the slices sound choppy, try turning up the "Release" and "Loop Length" knobs.