(Also, not surprisingly, neither of the MIDI examples seem to want anything to do with the WK-110 out of the box.) It would be nice if there was an example that simply reported out what was found off of the USB Host port (even if there were no matching drivers), then at least I would know that the Teensy will see my keyboard. Unfortunately, I don't know the USB specification, so none of the USBHost_t36 examples make sense. I don't see any code that translates messages two and from differing formats, so if I can get the Teensy to connect to my Casio keyboard and otherwise treat it as a MIDI device, I should be golden. It looks like ths driver is connecting to devices with a Vendor ID of 0x07CF and a Product ID of 0圆802, and creating (per a code comment) an 'entity for each port, with 1 source, 1 destination'. The one compatibility report on their website is for the WK-110. I think I pieced the pieces together of an abandoned CasioUSBMIDI driver from Google Code (abandoned in that it doesn't seem to have been updated since Mac OS X 10.7), which is 'entirely based on the SampleUSBMIDIDriver provided by Apple with the CoreAudio SDK'. Yes, I was able to get my WK-110 to work in Linux. How hard would it be to connect to an 'arbitrary' USB device, in order to use the Teensy as a bus analyzer? Has anyone else done something like this before?Ģ.

The questions that I have thought of, so far:ġ. I might embed the Teensy in my keyboard (there seems to be plenty of room), but I would like to make it external-capable for anyone following along - so desoldering the USB jack on the keyboard is a possibility for this project, but trying to find a clever place to tap off the PCB is out. Yeah, I could try to update that open-source driver, but that wouldn't give me an excuse to use a Teensy. I would like to use a Teensy 3.6, with its built-in USB Host and USB MIDI capability, to create a two-way converter for Casio Keyboards that required the 'Casio USB-MIDI' driver. the newest driver I can find is from an open-source project, last updated for Mac OS X 10.7. It required some Casio USB-MIDI driver, not available for macOS 10.13. (Someone really took care of this keyboard its condition belies its age!)Ģ.

However, when I plugged the keyboard into my Mac and launched Audio MIDI Setup, the keyboard didn't show up.Ī few quick web searches later, and I discover that:ġ. I did some research beforehand, and thought the USB was MIDI-compatible. I recently purchased a second-hand Casio WK-110 from Goodwill.

Casio wk 110 midi driver