（本报记者张志锋、李俊杰、宋飞、闫伊乔、向子丰、何昭宇、杨文明、吴君、洪秋婷、李君强、亓玉昆、窦瀚洋整理）
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，更多细节参见wps
A MIDI splitter probably isn’t necessary if you only have a couple synths or pedals and one controller, but anything beyond that can be quite hairy in terms of latency and routing. The intrepid nerds who run Conductive Labs created a grandiose solution for MIDI problems of all shapes and sizes with the MRCC, which boasts a total of 11 inputs and 17 outputs that include five-pin DIN, 1/8-inch TRS, USB-A, and an optional expansion output that uses CAT-6 to send an extra five outputs up to 50 feet away from the router. Plug your controllers into the inputs on the left, plug anything that should receive MIDI into an output jack on the right, then use the buttons below each to pair things one-to-one, or one-to-many. A sophisticated suite of built-in filters and processors are programmed on the 1.5 x 1.5-inch LED screen, with which you can manipulate MIDI signals with transposition, filter out start-stop commands from a DAW, adjust the velocity of outbound notes, and a handful of other useful tricks you never knew you needed.
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18:51, 11 марта 2026Экономика