MIDI Interface Bus; [Musical Instrument Digital Interface]: defines the electrical and physical interface over a 5-pin DIN connector. MIDI also defines the protocol used over the interface. The MIDI interface uses three different pinouts which are all defined on a 5-pin DIN connector; MIDI In, MIDI Out, and MIDI Thru.
| Pin No. | IN Signal Name | THRU Signal Name | Out Signal Name |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | No Connect | No Connect | No Connect |
| 2 | No Connect | Shield | Shield |
| 3 | No Connect | No Connect | No Connect |
| 4 | IN+ | +5v | +5v |
| 5 | IN- | IN | IN |
The MIDI port used with Personal Computers when found on sound cards uses a 15pin D connector and has the following pin out; Joystick pinout. There really is no 15-pin D defined in the current Motherboard standards used as a game port. The Joystick connector is found on sound cards
MPU401: [Midi Processing Unit 401], Developed by Roland.
Electronic Design Key words: MIDI, Pin Out, Standard, Personal Computer, Bus, PC, Pinouts, Pin Out, Pinout, pins, Control, Connector, Signal Names, Computer Bus, Specification, Spec, Port, IBM Compatible Personal Computer Interface, IC, Physical Interface, Description, IDC, MIDI Pinout.
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