Falcosoft wrote on Yesterday, 08:16:

Abu Brandino wrote on Yesterday, 02:28:

...

Does your midi player support sending GS/GM resets via MIDI files? Because the MIDI player defaults to GS and I was wondering if I have to change the reset type to GM manually when playing say a DOOM MIDI or if it doesn't matter?

Yes, of course it does. Otherwise no GS/XG/MT32 Midi files could work properly. 😀
The player's default reset is sent before playback starts so the SysEx messages included in Midi files can overwrite it.

So with GM (EMIDI) Files, what does the player do? Because GS resets get sent but nothing happens with EMIDI. Is it best played in GS mode?

Abu Brandino wrote on Today, 02:26:

Falcosoft wrote on Yesterday, 08:16:

Abu Brandino wrote on Yesterday, 02:28:

...

Does your midi player support sending GS/GM resets via MIDI files? Because the MIDI player defaults to GS and I was wondering if I have to change the reset type to GM manually when playing say a DOOM MIDI or if it doesn't matter?

Yes, of course it does. Otherwise no GS/XG/MT32 Midi files could work properly. 😀
The player's default reset is sent before playback starts so the SysEx messages included in Midi files can overwrite it.

So with GM (EMIDI) Files, what does the player do? Because GS resets get sent but nothing happens with EMIDI. Is it best played in GS mode?

This might answer your question .

Re: Falcosoft Soundfont Midi Player + Munt VSTi + BassMidi VSTi

Yep, read the post that darry has linked.
BTW, only about ~10 Duke Nukem 3D EMidi files contain GS reset messages and none of them contains explicit GM reset.
So if you use a GS synth to listen to EMidi files you do not have to change anything. The defaults work for all of them since the default track disabling option is 'Sound Canvas'.
There is no such thing as 'GM EMidi file'. If you want to listen to EMidi files with istrument tracks designed to GM devices you have to ecplicitly change Main menu -> Compatibility Settings -> EMIDI tracks (Duke 3D, S.W.) to 'Use Tracks for General Midi'.

I don't know if this issue has been posted in this forum before but the MIDI Player doesn't have any MT32 support, even if you want to switch Sound Canvas to MT32 mode.

I've attached a video showing this: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1v3Xs- … esPXQmETDFKd0jZ

Istrument 2 and 4 are supposed to be Shakuhacki and Electric Organ 2 from MT32 map, however in FalcoSoft MIDI Player it's Koto and Glockenspiel.

I've also attached the MIDI File

linoshkm wrote on Today, 06:00:

I don't know if this issue has been posted in this forum before but the MIDI Player doesn't have any MT32 support, even if you w […]
Show full quote

I don't know if this issue has been posted in this forum before but the MIDI Player doesn't have any MT32 support, even if you want to switch Sound Canvas to MT32 mode.

I've attached a video showing this: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1v3Xs- … esPXQmETDFKd0jZ

Istrument 2 and 4 are supposed to be Shakuhacki and Electric Organ 2 from MT32 map, however in FalcoSoft MIDI Player it's Koto and Glockenspiel.

I've also attached the MIDI File

Hi,
This is simply not true. You should not expect that FSMP automatically can recognize your arbitrary Midi files without any explicit markers that they have to use GS MT-32 mode. You have to set such mode manually since you are the only one that can tell that your attached Midi file is such one (i.e. the attached Midi file itself does not contain/send any special messages to trigger GS MT-32 mode).
You can do this in FSMP by selecting and sending the included GS_MT32_Mode SysEx file. Here is a demonstration video that shows you how it works with SC-VA:
https://youtu.be/_VW_5M5sD3o

PS: If you really want to use/play real MT-32 games or Midi files with FSMP then you should use the included Munt VSTi plugin instead.
Then you should get much better sound since the MT-32 emulation mode of GS devices is very limited. Here is how the native MT-32 Midi version of Monkey Island sounds with FSMP + Munt VSTi:
https://youtu.be/zbqpfLsK2SY

So please, do not tell me that 'the MIDI Player doesn't have any MT32 support'. It breaks my heart 😀

I have a more technical question: how does FSMP detect the sound of headphones slapping against my face?

EmperorGrieferus wrote on Today, 11:10:

I have a more technical question: how does FSMP detect the sound of headphones slapping against my face?

I do not think FSMP can even detect that you are using a headphone.

Falcosoft wrote on Today, 11:14:

I do not think FSMP can even detect that you are using a headphone.

That's weird. Here's the screenshot (I would like to record a video, but I don't think I would be able to upload it here).

EmperorGrieferus wrote on Today, 11:34:

Falcosoft wrote on Today, 11:14:

I do not think FSMP can even detect that you are using a headphone.

That's weird. Here's the screenshot (I would like to record a video, but I don't think I would be able to upload it here).

Hi,
I'm sorry but I do not really understand what your screenshot shows/proves.
Do you mean the volume level led ladder?
In case of WinMM output mode FSMP uses directsound to record your selected recording source. I mean this:

Falcosoft wrote on Today, 11:40:

Hi, I'm sorry but I do not really understand what your screenshot shows/proves. Do you mean the the volume level? In case of Win […]
Show full quote

EmperorGrieferus wrote on Today, 11:34:

Falcosoft wrote on Today, 11:14:

I do not think FSMP can even detect that you are using a headphone.

That's weird. Here's the screenshot (I would like to record a video, but I don't think I would be able to upload it here).

Hi,
I'm sorry but I do not really understand what your screenshot shows/proves.
Do you mean the the volume level?
In case of WinMM output mode it uses directsound to record your selected recording source. I mean this:

The attachment recordingsource.png is no longer available

The issue is: FSMP detects headphones touching anything, be it slapping them against the face, or putting them on the table. As of input, it's Stereo Mixer.

Here's the video: https://drive.google.com/file/d/12Ku_w9phzYvi … iew?usp=sharing

EmperorGrieferus wrote on Today, 11:47:

Falcosoft wrote on Today, 11:40:

Hi, I'm sorry but I do not really understand what your screenshot shows/proves. Do you mean the the volume level? In case of Win […]
Show full quote

EmperorGrieferus wrote on Today, 11:34:

That's weird. Here's the screenshot (I would like to record a video, but I don't think I would be able to upload it here).

Hi,
I'm sorry but I do not really understand what your screenshot shows/proves.
Do you mean the the volume level?
In case of WinMM output mode it uses directsound to record your selected recording source. I mean this:

The attachment recordingsource.png is no longer available

The issue is: FSMP detects headphones touching anything, be it slapping them against the face, or putting them on the table. As of input, it's Stereo Mixer.

'Stereo mixer' usually means any active inputs. So it means your headphone/PC most likely has a microphone that is active. Actually it has nothing to do with FSMP. Your 'Stereo mixer' source would record this slapping noise with any recording software.
You either have to disable the microphone some way or select another input in FSMP (or by pressing the '-' sign next to the 'Input Port' label you can deactivate recording from any sources).

Falcosoft wrote on Today, 11:55:

'Stereo mixer' usually means any active input. So it means your headphone/PC most likely has a microphone that is active. Actually it has nothing to do with FSMP. Your 'Stereo mixer' source would record this slapping noise with any rocording software.
You either have to disable the microphone some way or select another input in FSMP (or by pressing the '-' sign you can deactivate recording from any sources).

I only have "Primary Recording Driver" (Or whatever its name in English is) besides Stereo Mixer, but I'll look into that.

EmperorGrieferus wrote on Today, 11:59:

Falcosoft wrote on Today, 11:55:

'Stereo mixer' usually means any active input. So it means your headphone/PC most likely has a microphone that is active. Actually it has nothing to do with FSMP. Your 'Stereo mixer' source would record this slapping noise with any rocording software.
You either have to disable the microphone some way or select another input in FSMP (or by pressing the '-' sign you can deactivate recording from any sources).

I only have "Primary Recording Driver" (Or whatever its name in English is) besides Stereo Mixer, but I'll look into that.

On Windows you can check what recording sources you have and which is active here:

FSMP's recording source selection list usually reflects the available devices the same way:

Here's my devices.

EmperorGrieferus wrote on Today, 12:55:

Here's my devices.

You can check here that 'Stereo Mixer' reacts the same way for your headphone noises as in FSMP. As I said this problem has nothing to do with FSMP. The problem is that your Stereo Mixer recording source reacts to your headphone noises.
If this bothers you in FSMP you can disable recording by pressing the '-' sign next to the 'Input Port' label. But of course this does not solve the main problem.