It is important to understand the differences between the Player mode and the Midi mode.
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| • | The Player mode deals with the contents of the chord table. |
| • | Clicking on the play button plays the song in the chord table. |
| • | The player mode knows nothing about recorded midi. |
| • | But if a midi OUT device is selected in Midi mode, then the Player mode will use that device to produce sound. See Midi and DirectX sound. |
| • | However you do not need a midi driver to produce sound in Player mode. |
| • | The color coding of the buttons in Player mode is different that in Midi mode. Their use is also different. |
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| • | The Midi mode deals with midi performances on a midi compatible musical instrument.. |
| • | Clicking on the play button in Midi mode plays recorded midi messages stored in memory, not the contents of the chord table.. |
| • | The rhythmic values of the chords and melody notes in the chord table cannot be changed in Midi mode. |
| • | The Midi mode does not know about melody notes. |
| • | Recorded performances in Midi mode complement the contents of the chord table. One is entered typically using fake books, the other by playing on a midi instrument. However there is no rules that say the two should belong to the same song. |
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