![]() We were in the rather unusual situation of Apple saying that the software had to be released before they would review and allow in-app purchases. ![]() The “$” is active now for almost all instrument modules. If you’ve used MidiQuesti, leave a comment and share your thoughts on it! A list of supported devices, along with info on In-App pricing, is available on the Sound Quest site. Support for individual devices, though, is added via In-App purchases. ![]() MidiQuesti is available now as a free download. mid files. Midi Quest for iPad imports Set, Collection, individual Patch, and individual Bank files from Mac and Windows versions of Midi Quest, so existing SysEx can easily be stored and edited on an iPad. Midi Quest natively reads and writes industry standard. Midi Quest “talks” to each MIDI device individually, so it can simultaneously send SysEx to as many as 250 different instruments and still edit another instrument – all at the same time. ![]() ![]() It lets you store, organize, and edit patches, banks and more. Midi Quest supports over 630 of the most popular MIDI instruments and devices, from over 50 different manufacturers, including Korg, Roland, Yamaha, Kurzweil, Alesis, Waldorf, Kawai, Akai and E-Mu. Sound Quest has released MidiQuesti, an iPad version of its MIDI Quest editor/librarian. ![]()
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