Korg PS60 用户手册
Installing the software
3
About the PS60 and USB-MIDI driver ports
KEYBOARD port
Applications on your computer use this port to receive
MIDI messages from the PS60 (data from the keyboard
and controllers).
Applications on your computer use this port to receive
MIDI messages from the PS60 (data from the keyboard
and controllers).
SOUND port
Applications on your computer use this port to send MIDI
messages to the PS60’s internal sound generator, making
it produce sound.
Applications on your computer use this port to send MIDI
messages to the PS60’s internal sound generator, making
it produce sound.
Installing and setting up the PS60 Editor/Plug-
In Editor
In Editor
For details on installation, setup and using the PS60
Editor/Plug‐In Editor, please see the “PS60 Editor/Plug‐In
Editor User’s Guide”.
Editor/Plug‐In Editor, please see the “PS60 Editor/Plug‐In
Editor User’s Guide”.
Allowing installation of drivers that are not
digitally signed (Windows XP only)
digitally signed (Windows XP only)
If the computer you’re using has been set to forbid the
installation of any drivers that are not digitally signed,
you won’t be able to install the KORG USB‐MIDI driver or
the FireWire Audio/MIDI driver. Proceed as follows to
change this setting so that you’ll be able to install the
drivers.
installation of any drivers that are not digitally signed,
you won’t be able to install the KORG USB‐MIDI driver or
the FireWire Audio/MIDI driver. Proceed as follows to
change this setting so that you’ll be able to install the
drivers.
1. From the taskbar, click [Start]→[Control Panel] to
access the control panel.
2. In the control panel window, double‐click [System],
and then click the [Hardware] tab.
3. In “Drivers,” click [Driver Signing].
4. In the “What action do you want Windows to take?”
area, choose [Ignore] or [Warn], and then click [OK].
If necessary, you can change this setting back to its
original state after you’ve installed the KORG USB‐
MIDI driver.
If necessary, you can change this setting back to its
original state after you’ve installed the KORG USB‐
MIDI driver.
Installation in Mac OS X
Installing the software
You’ll need to run the installer separately for each
software item such as the KORG USB‐MIDI driver and the
PS60 Editor/Plug‐In Editor to install them one at a time.
software item such as the KORG USB‐MIDI driver and the
PS60 Editor/Plug‐In Editor to install them one at a time.
1. Insert the included accessory disc into the CD‐ROM
drive of your computer.
2. On the accessory disc, double‐click the software
installer (.pkg) to start up the installer.
Each installer is located in the following folder.
Each installer is located in the following folder.
• KORG USB‐MIDI driver
“KORG USB‐MIDI DRIVER” folder → KORG USB‐
MIDI DRIVER.pkg
MIDI DRIVER.pkg
• PS60 Editor
“PS60 Editor” folder → PS60 Editor Installer.pkg
3. Follow the on‐screen instructions to install each item
of software.
If you intend to use the PS60 with the computer via the
USB port, you’ll need to install the KORG USB‐MIDI
driver on your computer.
When the PS60 Editor/Plug‐In Editor has been
installed successfully, restart your computer. On Mac
OS X, the stand‐alone version and the plug‐in version
are each installed in their own folder.
If you intend to use the PS60 with the computer via the
USB port, you’ll need to install the KORG USB‐MIDI
driver on your computer.
When the PS60 Editor/Plug‐In Editor has been
installed successfully, restart your computer. On Mac
OS X, the stand‐alone version and the plug‐in version
are each installed in their own folder.
About the PS60 and USB-MIDI driver ports
KEYBOARD port
Applications on your computer use this port to receive
MIDI messages from the PS60 (data from the keyboard
and controllers).
Applications on your computer use this port to receive
MIDI messages from the PS60 (data from the keyboard
and controllers).
SOUND port
Applications on your computer use this port to send MIDI
messages to the PS60’s internal sound generator, making
it produce sound.
Applications on your computer use this port to send MIDI
messages to the PS60’s internal sound generator, making
it produce sound.