13 Comments

Heebie Said,
April 1st, 2008 @9:45 am  

Thank you so much for this! A real help!

-Heebie

Jaems Said,
April 7th, 2008 @1:19 pm  

No problem!

Carsten Said,
April 29th, 2008 @3:25 pm  

thank you Jaems, that solved my problem with apogees duet on MacBook pro

Carsten

Jaems Said,
April 29th, 2008 @3:46 pm  

Great! It sure is a crazy bug…

May 1st, 2008 @7:05 am  

thank you so so so much, i’ve had this problem since upgrading leopard. that terminal thing is quite useful, perhaps i should learn to use it…you’re a genius, thanks again.

ee

Jaems Said,
May 1st, 2008 @5:42 pm  

Genius! Why thank you, that made my day! :)

Yes, the Terminal is the bomb.

Now let’s all forget this nightmare ever happened and make some crazy MIDI noise

raz Said,
May 10th, 2008 @9:28 pm  

I don’t understand what to do in terminal
it’s all because this Avid
my sountrack pro dosen’t work

please help me!

Jaems Said,
May 25th, 2008 @9:29 pm  

There’s a good introduction to the Terminal here. You need to open the Terminal application and paste the line in the post above and then press Return. Then follow the instructions onscreen. Are you sure you are having Midi driver problems? What error message do you get?

August 2nd, 2008 @5:19 pm  

many thanks… tricky problem was making me mad,

all the best…

F

rod Said,
August 20th, 2008 @10:49 pm  

I’ve tried updating my intelock drivers and putting your command line in terminal and I’m still having a problem getting audio/midi setup to load my midi server. I spent 2 hours with mac techs today on this problem, and now that suggest that I re-install my OS which I REALLY don’t want to do and have to re-install all my 3rd party apps. Do you have any other suggestions for curing the midi problem?

Thanks!
Rod

Jaems Said,
August 21st, 2008 @8:47 am  

HI Rob,

It sounds to me like you have the problem that’s been described here. Ultimately, Apple support is correct: reinstalling your system would fix the problem, but only because the problem drivers would be removed. You need to get rid of the corrupt Midi drivers in order to jumpstart Midi again on your system. The terminal command will clean out the drivers and then you need to reinstall whatever interface you are using. If you aren’t using an external Midi interface, then there is no need to reinstall, but there is a chance that you’ll only get it working again after a reinstall of the Midi device and software. The Midi device you are using needs to be compatible to the OS version you are using. You need to be logged in as Root user, and you may need to either relaunch the finder, or quit and restart your system. You may also need to have the Midi device connected the first time you try to get it working. You need to make sure the Terminal command above is spelled properly, and that there is no bogus whitespace or errant characters. You can paste it into Text edit then convert the command to plain text. I have attached a picture to the Post to show where the drivers are located on your system. All the folders need to be spelled correctly, and located in the proper place.
Let me know how it goes…

Gulzt Said,
September 16th, 2008 @8:18 pm  

Thanks so much!!!

Anonymous Said,
October 2nd, 2008 @7:33 pm  

Thank you!!!!!!!

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