

The WIDI-XU also has the same capability as other larger WIDI products, for example, 80m maximum wireless range, powerful error correction with automatic notes-off and on-line detection etc. The WIDI-XU even provides one-to-multi communication one WIDI-XU can connect to many wireless MIDI devices, up to 64 MIDI channels. The WIDI-XU is quite compact and cheap, making it a great choice as a wireless MIDI system for computer use. Simply plug it into your computer, to enable wireless Duplex MIDI data transfer with other CME WIDI products. The WIDI-XU is the smallest member of the WIDI family, needing no MIDI IN/OUT port - just a USB plug. CME is proud to announce the WIDI-XU, the world’s first “flash disk-like” wireless MIDI interface. Please click the link below to view my other items. I am also selling our v2 CME UF70 keyboard which utilizes this device and our UF400e firewire expansion port. These are hard to get hold of now so snap this one up while you still can. Please note this only works with other WIDI enabled devices so please make sure your device is WIDI enabled before purchasing, save us all a lot of hassle and money with returns. No more messy USB or MIDI cables trailing across the floor/stage. This works on the v2 versions of the CME UF 50, UF 60, UF 70, UF 80 and other CME keyboards with the WIDI logo.

This excellent little device (the size of a USB flash drive) allows a completely wireless connection between your laptop / PC and your CME master midi keyboard. It is in excellent fully working condition and comes complete with a printed copy of the manual. Here we have for sale a rare CME WIDI interface.


Item: 202456026772 CME wireless MIDI interface WIDI-XU for CME midi keyboard UF50 UF60 UF70 UF80. I could use a 25-49 keyboard, definitely under $200, but preferably closer to $100.Seller: theitspecialists ✉️ (7,937) 100%, I could use some suggestions for controllers if anyone has any particular favorites. Since the controller is controlling a hardware synth and not a DAW or digital synth, how could I find out whether or not I can control synthesizer settings through the knobs and sliders on the controller? Similarly, how would I find out whether or not my synthesizer supports touch-sensitive input? Could any of these be used by a controller, or is MIDI the only option?Īs far as MIDI keyboards go, from what I can tell, the considerations boil down to number of keys, number of knobs/sliders, and keyboard feedback. I've done some research on MIDI keyboards, as this is what I believe to be my best (if not only option) as far as controllers go. I've never dealt with MIDI or standalone keyboard controllers of any kind, and could use some advice. I've decided (thanks to some help on VSE) to get the Waldorf Pulse 2, and now I need to get a controller for it.
