![]() As the baud rate has been set to 32500 you will only see numbers and letters when you press, but you can see if all of your connections are working using this to see gibberish coming up on the monitor as you press. * After all of this is done, you can test the input using the serial monitor in IDE. Please, do not use digital pins 0 and 1 (Tx, Rx) These are used by the 16u2 chip for serial over USB commuinication and are essential for the MIDI to function over USB. Buttons go into digital pinouts and potentiometers go into analogue pinouts. Next, wire up your Potentiometers and buttons, at this stage it’s a good idea to fit them into your chassis for the top of your board… (Pots get wired, Right: +5v, Middle: Analogue Pin, Left: Ground as looking from the back, buttons get wired Right: Digital Cable, Left: Ground) ![]() ![]() Please, make sure that it has a 16u2 chip pictured below this is to make sure the device can be HID compliant over USB… mocoLUFA ( GitHub Repository)įirst of all, you need to copy the sketch and upload it to your chosen Arduino (UNO/Mega 2560) using the IDE platform.If you want to make a controller which has buttons sending notes, the original code can be found in an instructable, I can’t link due to not having enough permissions yet. I can’t link equipment or post many images because I’m a new user, I’m really sorry about that - not my fault! Due to this I will group useful images into one collage and upload that in numerical order, follow it like a slide-show!Īt the bottom of this is the code I’ve used with my Mega2560 - it will work with an UNO as well, I’ve edited the code to make the buttons send CC commands as well as the pots. Okay, so I’m back with some pictures, diagrams and code for you to be able to do this yourselves!!
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