Sound - Revision history

WikiSysop: Reverted edits by Asdfraewfgregrawgwarf (talk) to last revision by Stillquest

WikiSysop — Wed, 18 Nov 2015 07:22:21 GMT

Reverted edits by Asdfraewfgregrawgwarf (talk) to last revision by Stillquest

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Asdfraewfgregrawgwarf at 02:04, 18 November 2015

Asdfraewfgregrawgwarf — Wed, 18 Nov 2015 02:04:51 GMT

Asdfraewfgregrawgwarf: Replaced content with "Hey baby baby baby oh!"

Asdfraewfgregrawgwarf — Wed, 18 Nov 2015 02:04:37 GMT

Replaced content with "Hey baby baby baby oh!"

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Stillquest at 16:02, 19 October 2010

Stillquest — Tue, 19 Oct 2010 16:02:34 GMT

Stillquest at 16:00, 19 October 2010

Stillquest — Tue, 19 Oct 2010 16:00:57 GMT

Lwc: /* Roland */ config=midiconfig

Lwc — Fri, 09 Jul 2010 16:50:42 GMT

Roland: config=midiconfig

WikiSysop: Protected "Sound" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

WikiSysop — Sat, 27 Jun 2009 07:01:20 GMT

Protected "Sound" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

WikiSysop: Reverted edits by 212.92.227.56 (Talk); changed back to last version by WikiSysop

WikiSysop — Sat, 27 Jun 2009 07:01:08 GMT

Reverted edits by 212.92.227.56 (Talk); changed back to last version by WikiSysop

212.92.227.56: aDB7j0 nvhusabjdolc, [url=http://djrvlrdocboa.com/]djrvlrdocboa[/url], [link=http://rnwxxifzxjth.com/]rnwxxifzxjth[/link], http://cjimepwbcdvs.com/

212.92.227.56 — Fri, 26 Jun 2009 13:32:44 GMT

aDB7j0 <a href="http://nvhusabjdolc.com/">nvhusabjdolc</a>, [url=http://djrvlrdocboa.com/]djrvlrdocboa[/url], [link=http://rnwxxifzxjth.com/]rnwxxifzxjth[/link], http://cjimepwbcdvs.com/

WikiSysop: Reverted edits by 212.92.229.205 (Talk); changed back to last version by 121.217.28.151

WikiSysop — Wed, 24 Jun 2009 07:11:55 GMT

Reverted edits by 212.92.229.205 (Talk); changed back to last version by 121.217.28.151

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:04, 18 November 2015
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−	Hey baby baby baby oh!	+	Hey baby, baby, baby, oh!

@@ Line 175: / Line 175: @@
 ===Roland===
-The Roland synthesizers, particularly the MT-32, are worth mentioning separately.  Many DOS games included separate support for the MT-32 (or the MT-100, LAPC-I, CM-32L, or CM-64) in addition to basic General MIDI support.  People who have a real Roland MT-32 or a software synthesizer that emulates one can take advantage of this support.  Since DOSBox only passes along MIDI data to your synthesizer without looking at it, simply route DOSBox's General MIDI to your Roland and configure your DOS software to use Roland mode.
+The Roland synthesizers, particularly the MT-32, are worth mentioning separately.  Many DOS games included separate support for the MT-32 (or the MT-100, LAPC-I, CM-32L, or CM-64) in addition to basic General MIDI support.  People who have a real Roland MT-32 or a [[MIDI_software_devices|software synthesizer that emulates one]] can take advantage of this support.  Since DOSBox only passes along MIDI data to your synthesizer without looking at it, simply route DOSBox's General MIDI to your Roland and configure your DOS software to use Roland mode.
 A Roland MT-32 can be connected to the PC using a USB to MIDI adapter.  The MT-32 output can be connected to the line-in on a sound card.  Dosbox can be configured to use the MT-32 for music when it is connected this way.  At the Dosbox command prompt, type '''mixer /listmidi''' to get a list of the midi devices attached to the machine.  Locate the USB midi adapter in the list and note the number that it is associated with. Change [[Dosbox.conf#midiconfig = id of MIDI device|Dosbox.conf's midiconfig = id of MIDI device]] to the ID of the USB midi device (e.g. midiconfig=0)  Once that is done, the MT-32 should operate.

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 Since MIDI support is still common on computers, DOSBox passes MIDI data along to any MIDI synthesizer installed on your system rather than trying to emulate a particular device.  General MIDI in DOSBox sounds exactly like any other program on your host computer that plays MIDI files because it is generating its output through the same device.  You can think of the General MIDI as more a pass-though interface than a piece of emulated hardware.
-General MIDI is configured under the '''<tt>midi</tt>''' category.  There are several options, which are explained briefly in the comments in the configuration file and at greater length in the README file.  Owners of Yamaha MIDI Synthesizers and other external synthesizers may find [[Using Yamaha MIDI synthesizers|this guide]] useful.
+General MIDI is configured under the '''<tt>midi</tt>''' category.  There are several options, which are explained briefly in the comments in the configuration file and at greater length in the README file.  Owners of Yamaha MIDI Synthesizers and other external synthesizers may find [[Using Yamaha MIDI synthesizers|this guide]] useful, while those without may want to use the [[MIDI_software_devices|guide to software emulation of MIDI]] instead.
 ===Roland===

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 The Roland synthesizers, particularly the MT-32, are worth mentioning separately.  Many DOS games included separate support for the MT-32 (or the MT-100, LAPC-I, CM-32L, or CM-64) in addition to basic General MIDI support.  People who have a real Roland MT-32 or a software synthesizer that emulates one can take advantage of this support.  Since DOSBox only passes along MIDI data to your synthesizer without looking at it, simply route DOSBox's General MIDI to your Roland and configure your DOS software to use Roland mode.
-A Roland MT-32 can be connected to the PC using a USB to MIDI adapter.  The MT-32 output can be connected to the line-in on a sound card.  Dosbox can be configured to use the MT-32 for music when it is connected this way.  At the Dosbox command prompt, type mixer /listmidi to get a list of the midi devices attached to the machine.  Locate the USB midi adapter in the list and note the number that it is associated with.  Under the [midi] section of the dosbox configuration file, change config= to config=[number of USB midi device]. (e.g. config=0)  Once that is done, the MT-32 should operate.
+A Roland MT-32 can be connected to the PC using a USB to MIDI adapter.  The MT-32 output can be connected to the line-in on a sound card.  Dosbox can be configured to use the MT-32 for music when it is connected this way.  At the Dosbox command prompt, type '''mixer /listmidi''' to get a list of the midi devices attached to the machine.  Locate the USB midi adapter in the list and note the number that it is associated with. Change [[Dosbox.conf#midiconfig = id of MIDI device|Dosbox.conf's midiconfig = id of MIDI device]] to the ID of the USB midi device (e.g. midiconfig=0)  Once that is done, the MT-32 should operate.
 ==External Links==
 * A comprehensive overview of DOS-era sound systems and DOSBox's support (or lack thereof) for them: http://ipggi.wordpress.com/2008/04/26/dosbox-sound-emulation/

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 DOSBox can emulate the following devices.  Although the sound quality you will get depends heavily on your configuration and what the software you are running supports, they are listed here in roughly ascending order of audio processing power.
-aDB7j0  <a href="http://nvhusabjdolc.com/">nvhusabjdolc</a>, [url=http://djrvlrdocboa.com/]djrvlrdocboa[/url], [link=http://rnwxxifzxjth.com/]rnwxxifzxjth[/link], http://cjimepwbcdvs.com/
+==PC Speaker==
 ==Tandy 1000 Speaker==

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