Pocket Miku’s audio out goes to a pair of Mackie MR5 Mk3 monitors. My test set up is simple: Pocket Miku, a USB cable, a Windows 7 PC, Cakewalk SONAR and a MIDI controller. Thus, Pocket Miku is much more than a garden variety General MIDI module. The DSP effect algorithms include chorus, reverb, distortion, modulation effects, rotary speaker and a lot more. The NSX-1 within Pocket Miku includes a fairly decent DSP effects processor in addition to chorus and reverb. As I said, the module follows the XG architecture and you can play with virtually all of the common XG features. The module implements sixteen MIDI channels where channel one is always assigned to the Miku eVocaloid voice and channels 2 to 16 are regular MIDI voices. Pocket Miku connects to your PC, mobile device or whatever over USB. There are plenty of Pocket Miku stylophone demos on the Web, so I will concentrate on Pocket Miku as a module. Pocket Miku is both a vocal stylophone and a Yamaha XG architecture General MIDI (GM) module. (See the bottom of this page for links.) This post pulls the pieces together. So far, I’ve posted several articles with resources for the Yamaha NSX-1 eVocaloid integrated circuit and the Gakken Pocket Miku (NSX-39), which is based on the NSX-1 chip.
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