No. The Link only gets this information from the Sylphyo. As far as I understand Aodyo's comments (we have discussed such things here before), the communication from the Sylphyo to the Link is not MIDI, so we cannot simulate it by sending MIDI data.

By the way, I don't know of any device where you can remotely set the MIDI channel on the fly by sending MIDI commands.

If you want to change the transmit channel or send on multiple channels, you have to do it the traditional way, after the Link, with hardware or software. The receiving channel is only changeable with the Sylphyo.

@wwoodard8
Thank you for the information.

@DomTil said in Accorder le sylphyo:

J'ai peut-être raté quelque chose... mais il n'y aurait de possibilité d'accorder le Sylphyo ?

No, at the moment the Sylphyo does not support tuning. Neither the base frequency nor microtuning.

If you want to achieve microtuning with playing technique via MIDI, there are a few possibilities. But you probably have to process the MIDI stream.

A balalaika sound for a wind controller, a copper strip trick without instructions and breath presets that no one needs, but not a single bug dealt with. Apparently none of the existing beta functions were dealt with either. Not to mention addressing reasonable feature requests. Looks like we were just discussing here for our own amusement.

By the way, none of these statements on the update page are true:
"The update package contains the update file to transfer to your Sylphyo, the current version of the manual, a readme.txt file with instructions, as well as the current version of the PC/Mac editor for your operating system."
Actually the download is one applikation that updates the Link Box and the Sylphyo. Nothing else and no further information.

As Clint wrote.
There is no Sylphyo or Link based solution.

On a software route you can do whatever you want, on the hardware route you are tied to relatively expensive small devices. The usual boxes are Midi Solutions or the BomeBox.

I myself went with the BomeBox and meanwhile have all my controllers and two synths controlled by this system. Bome software and hardware is not cheap, but very good.

Here in the forum we have already discussed blocking the transmission of program changes and an option to prevent this has been proposed. At least I understood that the programmer recognised the problem. But with Aodyo's current devotion to Sylphyo, I wouldn't wait for a solution from this side.

Hello Frank,
thank you for your comments, but the discussion no longer has anything to do with this forum or this thread and I don't want to continue it here. I am writing this because it would be impolite not to reply after your effort.

@frank
Then you are a lucky man. But there are also sound engineers who route suspect signals through DI boxes on principle.

I have now put the Sylphyo Link and also two synths behind a multiport DI box. The Link box is safe and as an additional benefit there is less noise overall.

You can't convince me with experience alone, since I'm almost 71 we could be about the same age :-)

We won't hear from Aodyo until the Omega synth is on the market or the project is cancelled. Even that is not certain. As we know, there is only one software developer and we will be lucky if he still works for Aodyo after the Phi/Omega adventure.

I predict a similar course for the Sylphyo as for the Eigenharp controller. One of the best products of its time, too few sales, developer lost and goodbye. The Eigenharp fared worse because it doesn't work without computer software.

With the Sylphyo we have the advantage that it is not tied to external software. We can use it as long as the hardware lasts. From this point of view, it is fortunate that there is no editor software necessary for it to function. So be careful with your wish for an editor, it might come true ...

Maybe Aodyo is angry with me now, but I don't even get an answer to a simple question in the forum and by email. After all, I'm just an annoying customer who has already bought. I can live with it, fortunately the product works and we also know how to replace the battery.

@Clint
Yes, of course. Input or output is not the question. It's simply 48 volts of DC hitting some components. If they are not adequately protected, it goes "ssshh..." and the gig is over.

@frank
What is the exact characteristic for an electrical exit, possibly a "no entry" sign? Then my power is not only a phantom, it also can not read. That was certainly the reason why it grilled my old ribbon mic and later burned the output stage of a preamp. I'm for more education: Phantom powers must be able to read!