[ddots-l] question on m-audio 88 key E.S. controller
- From: "Lisa Hall" <lhall007@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <ddots-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 21 Dec 2009 05:17:07 -0500
Hi everyone,
This is my first post to this list.
I recently received Key station m-audio 88 E.S. controller keyboard for
early Christmas with Ableton Live software in which I was told by Bill
McCann of Dancing Dots that it is quite inaccessible. Does anyone know what
this means? Dancing Dots recently evaluated the software that came with the
keyboard and recommended some work around for the problem I am having in
terms of accessibility. I am wondering if there are any users out there who
are using either netbook, laptop or desktop that can describe how I can set
up this keyboard?
I am using Windows XP with JAWS 11 AND DO NOT HAVE ANY ACCESSIBLE MIDI
SEQUENCING SOFTWARE TO TEST WITH THIS KEYBOARD. I am planning to obtain
cakewalk for Sonar and CakeTalking so that I can gain full accessibility of
this keyboard.
I hope I didn't make a mistake by getting this keyboard.
My friend of mine purchased it online from Musiciansfriend.com and paid
around $200.00 for this keyboard. I don't have a second sound card and was
recommended by Dancing Dots to get an external USB sound card for the midi
keyboard.
I hope someone can unravel this mystery for me.
I don't know much about this technology but will need to learn it.
It's been over 20 years since I last had a piano and I felt this is an ideal
opportunity to get something that was portable and easy to store when not in
use.
I still have yet to get a stand and a bench so that I can set up everything
right.
This is a full-size keyboard in which I grew up on an upright piano during
my younger days.
I am currently a braille proofreader and have an NLS Literary certification
in Braille Transcription and hope to own GoodFeel Braille translator to
transcribe print music into braille. I already own a copy of Duxbury for
other translating projects.
I have recently ordered some tutorials from Dancing Dots to refresh my
skills in reading braille music and some beginning piano instruction in
braille.
This will be a challenge for me.
This is almost like doing audio production.
Sincerely,
Lisa Hall, Braille Proofreader
Former BANA Representative for Clovernook Center for the Blind and Visually
Impaired
Cincinnati, Ohio
President since 1996 of
National Association of Blind Office Professionals (NABOP), a Division of
National Federation of the Blind
Web page:
http://www.lisa-halls-world.org
Work phone: (513) 522-3860, extension 2271
Cell phone: (513) 550-5155
Home phone: (513) 931-7070
E-mail: lhall007@xxxxxxxxxxxx
MSN I.D.: lhall10@xxxxxxxxxxx (no email at this address)
Skype: lisa120362
"It's not over until I win!"--Les Brown
PLEASE READ THIS FOOTER AT LEAST ONCE!
To leave the list, click on the immediately following link:
ddots-l-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx?subject=unsubscribe
If this link doesn't work then send a message to:
ddots-l-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
and in the Subject line type
unsubscribe
For other list commands such as vacation mode,
click on the immediately following link:
ddots-l-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx?subject=faq or
send a message, to
ddots-l-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
and in the Subject line type
faq
Other related posts:
