I note there is a stand-alone version as well, i.e.
I understand that this unit was FAR from 'clever', and I'm sure that the software with the Widi system is massively more advanced, but even so I'd need to see something more that some marketing hype (?) 2 KVR members have added A2M real-time Audio to MIDI to 2 My KVR groups 2 times. It functions as an Audio Units Plugin and a Standalone Application. I still have the unit, packed back in original box, in the garage Maybe one day I'll try it again. Free (9.99 IAP) A2M real-time Audio to MIDI by beat bars is a Virtual Effect Audio Plugin and a Mobile Audio App and a Standalone Application for macOS and iOS. Too much of some aspects, not enough of others. The unit did work, it did produce midi data, but it was pretty useless data. You could then make sounds into the unit, and capture the resultant midi on a connected computer. The unit also has a standard midi connector, and a couple of slider controls for (I think) volume and something like 'threshold'. This box has a socket to plug in a microphone or (I think) a guitar. Way back in October 1992 I got a Roland unit, a CP-40. I still suspect that there are serious limitations with what can be achieved. MP3 or whatever) and the immediate midi file, before it's been touched by human intelligence. So it remains that I would just LOVE to study a midi file so converted.
If you want to get a full and unlimited version of Midi Wizard, you should buy from original publisher MidiKarval.I follow on from my comments above, and further to looking at the info referred to by Eddie regarding the Widi system, I remain somewhat sceptical about the idea of converting an audio file to midi.
Do not use illegal warez version, crack, serial numbers, registration codes, pirate key for this misc.
audio software is shareware$, the price is 10.00, you can free download and get a free trial before you buy a registration or license.
Midi Wizard has a "no hanging notes" function in case you accidentally play one or more notes while you are changing channel or transposing. You can change the CC messages used by Midi Wizard through the relevant drop lists in its GUI. Of course, you can use only two buttons of your midi keyboard, sending respectively CC messages #105 and #110 and reset the transmitting channel to "1" and/or the transpose interval to "0" by pressing the C4 key. Instead of using the above mentioned "midi button + key" method, you can assign the "channel change" and/or the "transpose" functions to your midi keyboard's knobs/sliders via your host's midi automation system. In order to cancel the transposition (reset) simply press a button of your midi keyboard sending a CC message #111
Press and hold a button of your midi keyboard sending a CC message #110, set the desired transpose interval with reference to the C4 key (midi note number 60) pressing the corresponding (upper or lower) key and release the button: the chosen transpose interval is shown in the Midi Wizard's GUI in terms of upper (+) or lower (-) semitones. In order to come back to midi channel 1 (reset) simply press a button of your midi keyboard sending a CC message #106 Press and hold a button of your midi keyboard sending a CC message #105, set the desired transmitting channel pressing a key in the range C4 (channel 1) - D#5 (channel 16) and release the button: the chosen midi channel is shown in the Channel Changer's GUI. Open it in your VST host application, connect the host midi input to the Midi Wizard's midi input and its midi output to the midi input of a VST instrument, then: With Midi Wizard you can change the transmitting midi channel of your keyboard and/or transpose it on the fly, simply pressing a button and a key or using your midi keyboard's knobs/sliders. Midi Wizard is a VST midi processor made for all keyboardists whose gear is +oOeC+osimply+oOeCTL a midi keyboard and a computer stored with VST instruments.