iConnectivity Interface with 8 in x 12 Out 5-pin DIN-MIDI Ports (mioXL)

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Odd that the four output ports on the front panel are not visible to the computer. You get the first 8 and that's it.

Auracle for X-Series is our configuration program originally for mioXL and mioXM, but expanded to cover most configuration for the AUDIO4c, iConnectMIDI2+, iConnectMIDI4+, iConnectAUDIO2+, iConnectAUDIO4+, mio2, mio4, mio10, PlayAUDIO12, and PlayAUDIO1U. Addition of channels for iConnectAUDIO4+ routing configurations. Stream is revised to be only stereo channels for compatibility with streaming software. If you receive a unit with early firmware (in my case my unit had version 1.0 firmware), it's possible that the latest Auracle (v1.83 when I was working this out) on Win10 will detect the unit and inform you that you need to update the firmware before setting things up. However, I could not get the firmware updater to work using Auracle 1.83. iConnectivity's mioXL USB MIDI Interface is a versatile device that can be used to connect up to 22 devices simultaneously. It has an array of networked ports, including ones equipped with built in sound cards so you don't need any additional software or hardware--they're ready for use right out the box. I was excited to get this device as I have a lot of USB synths, as well as MIDI DIN equipment. I wanted to replace my MIDI interface and USB hubs with the MIO XL, and just use the network connection to run all my gear.

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The iConnectivity mioXL USB MIDI Interface is a sleek and stylish device that's perfect for musicians on the go. The crisp OLED display gives you access to all your instrument settings, while its plug-and play feature means there are no drivers or installation necessary. The short answer is that if you spend the time to learn it, the mio will do what you need--whatever that might be. The "problem" is that you have to learn how it works. It is a flexible, powerful tool, with all that entails. Making it possible to streamline and expand your MIDI setup, no matter how massive or demanding. With all its advanced capabilities mioXL still remains accessible for anyone looking at doing whatever they want with music in creative ways. This is because of the simple interface that makes using these features fast and easy. I never had to think about anything. Patch any MIDI cables or anything. It just worked. Everything talked to everything and I didn't even have to think about it. My Mio was simply doing it's thing happily being ignored by me.

Initial support for configuring iConnectMIDI2+, iConnectMIDI4+, mio2, mio4, and mio10 within Auracle for X-Series. This includes routing (MIDI4+, mio4, and mio10 - mio2 and mio4 in subsequent release), filtering (all devices), remapping (all devices), preset save/load (all devices), RTP configuration (midi4+, mio4, and mio10), and USB host port management (midi4+, mio4, and mio10).mioXL's display, rotary encoder and capacitive touch controls make navigating presets and monitoring MIDI traffic easy Hope that helps!Yeah, absolutely for that scenario that is certainly one valid way to go. I just prefer to have dedicated in/out ports per device so I don't have to deal with merging or the confusion of channelization or remembering/documenting/re-documenting/forgetting-to-document any thru mapping I may have going on. So much more straightforward for my feeble brain to just look at a list of ports and know which thing is connected to which port by the name on the port. Ethernet connectivity means MIDI is on the network wherever you need it. Regular USB connectivity limits you to keeping your interface within 15ft of your computer. Ethernet connectivity gives you up to 330ft / 100m connection between you and your interface. Drop an interface in every room of your studio, or place an interface virtually anywhere in a venue.