Wow... lotsa confusion on this one. If you're running Win 98 or ME and have failed at trying to install O5R/W drivers, this is your lucky day. 1) You must have the correct cable configured exactly as the manual indicates: mini DIN 8-pin plug (male) <-> D-SUB 9 pin serial jack (female) ----- 8 | ----- 7 3 <-> 2 4 <-> 5 5 <-> 3 Although many Mac cables (modem, printer, etc.) come with the 8 pin DIN on one end, no standard cable I have found has this configuration. I took old ends of each and connected them correctly at mid-cable. BE CAREFUL and test... the 8 pin orientation is subtle, and I had to re-solder after connecting wrong pins. Usually, the 9 pin jacks have small pin# markings, but make sure you understand pin configuration diagrams you might have or find on web for the 8 pin, as most show pins from the back i.e. soldering side! 2) Set the Korg module global setting for "PC I/F clock" to 38.4 KB PS (unfortunately not the default). This is in the manual, but not mentioned in the Appendix regarding driver installation where it's needed. The Korg will not be detected by the computer and consequently com 1 port will not be selectable in the driver dialog (see below) if this is not done first. Note: If you have unsuccessfully tried to install older W95 or Windows 3.11 drivers, you should uninstall them first (see below within 3) 3) Install ONLY the version 1.3 drivers, at http://cc.joensuu.fi/~jsimonen/sw/pc/korg_w95.zip. The various other driver packages are almost identical on sight, but this version has been updated to get around the problem of not finding an open com 1 port which you'll get using older versions. If you're new or don't understand how to install, here's the Win ME method (98 very similar): unzip above files into their own directory. go to control panel, "add/remove hardware." Click through any dialogs with "no" until you get a chance to select either: A) Let Windows look for hardware, or B) Find hardware manually... click B option (manual locate). From the device picker, select "Sound, video and game controllers," then select "Have Disk." Browse to unziped driver folder and select the appropriate .inf file and .drv files sequentially. You should then be taken to a setup dialog for the driver. Select "Com 1" and continue. The computer will want to reboot, and do so. When you come back up, unless your com 1 port is being used (which you will have to free-up by eliminating/reconfiguring whatever is using com 1), you will have a valid driver on line. I made mistake of trying to install what I though were newer drivers than v.1.3, and spent much time not finding com 1 port, crashing, etc. The only way I've found to uninstall the improper drivers is to enter Safe mode, go to control panel, "Sounds" find the Korg device listed under the last tab (devices, I think), and remove it without clicking settings, then reboot to 98. 4) Open your MIDI aps and select the Korg drivers for in and out, and ROCK ON GARTH. LESSONS: I learned 2... Always make sure you have the most current and/or applicable driver available, and DON'T SKIP INSTRUCTION STEPS if you're lucky enough to have them ;) (step 2 above was included in readme files which I stupidly overlooked ;) have fun, and let me know if this helps anybody! ---------------------------------------------------------------- This message was sent through the Korgy Park mailing list. Mailing list info page: //www.freelists.org/list/korgypark.