CMEWIDI Master - Bluetooth (5) MIDI Adapter for 5-PIN DIN MIDI - No Battery, Powered via MIDI Out - Wireless MIDI for Synthesizer EWI Keytar Pedalboard Digital Piano

This thing is great. I can add wireless midi to pretty much any device. This works just as you might hope. Plug it into a standard MIDI port and depending on the situation this will automatically find another CME device and connect, or present itself as a device to pair to.Unlike a few competitors, this does not require any external power or a battery to maintain. Just draws a tiny bit of current from the MIDI port itself. Brilliant.

These things are great I haven’t hooked up. I got a wireless set up. I got the MPC live too connected to the iPad and the iPad is connected to my mini the MKMK Mini plus by Kai keyboard and I got it plugged into there and I gotta connect it into the Bluetooth to the iPad, which the iPad is Bluetooth to the MPC live too, and it works great no low latency very low latency so This is something for like a wireless set up. I would definitely recommend.

I preordered my first pair of WIDI Masters when they were still under development. They promised the ability to connect MIDI devices wirelessly without a third device, like a computer or tablet. It seemed too good to be true, but I was willing to try. I was not disappointed. I now own seven WIDI Masters and use them both live and in the studio. As a heavy MIDI user, they are amazingly useful tools. I keep finding more uses for them.This is one really important difference between WIDI Master and many of the other WIDI dongles you'll find here and elsewhere. Most of those others, such as the Yamaha MD-BT01, can NOT connect to other Bluetooth WIDI devices. They can only connect wirelessly to a computer, tablet or phone equipped with Bluetooth MIDI. In other words, you can't connect two such devices together. WIDI Master CAN wirelessly connect to almost any Bluetooth MIDI device, including other WIDI Masters. To put it simply, with two WIDI Masters you can connect any two MIDI devices (with 5-pin DIN connectors) wirelessly, without having to go through a third device. Essentially you use them just like MIDI cables--but without the cables! This is a really big deal. Nothing like this existed before WIDI Master. It's a game-changer.I've been using these little MIDI miracles in many ways. In my photo, you see three WIDI Masters plugged into my studio MIDI interface. I use these to connect (from left to right) a Korg nanoStudio controller, a Roland Aerophone Pro, and Roland SH-201 synthesizer. In my live rig, I use WIDI Master to connect two of my three keyboards directly to my iPad for changing patches via app (OnSong). I've even used WIDI Master to connect a set of Roland V-Drums to my studio from another part of the house. I could go on, but suffice to say these things have made a huge impact in my MIDI life. The things I'm using them for didn't even seem possible a few years ago. Now I don't know how I lived without them.Operating them can be remarkably simple, depending on your situation. In the most basic situation--for example, connecting two MIDI keyboards together--you simply plug them in. The devices will automatically connect to one another, and you're good to go. That simple. But things can get a bit complicated with more devices. With multiple Bluetooth MIDI devices in the area, managing which devices connect to one another can be confusing.Fortunately, CME has developed an app to control your WIDI Master setup. I highly recommend using the app to update the firmware on your WIDI Master before using it. You need to plug your WIDI Master in to power it (it gets power from the MIDI OUTPUT of any MIDI device). In the app, you'll see the device and be able to connect to it. Once you've updated the firmware, you'll have the ability to manage your settings. You can set a WIDI Master to "peripheral" mode. This prevents it from accepting connections while still allowing it to connect to other WIDI Masters. You can also create groups of devices that always connect in the way you need them to connect. These are incredibly useful features if you have many WIDI devices like me.To sum it all up, WIDI Master is an amazing little MIDI miracle that lets you connect almost any MIDI device to any other MIDI device wirelessly. It simply works, and works better than I'd thought possible. It's not an exaggeration to say these devices changed my life.

Works great with Headrush Core. Using BandHelper app on 9th Generation iPad.

A little expensive but works great with my Beat Buddy and iPad.

This device is an absolute game changer for how I use my iPad for music production. I bought a set to see if I could sync my Behringer TD-3 MO with my iPad and it actually works amazingly well. MIDI over Bluetooth allows me to use my iPad to sync up my external synth to DM-1 Drum machine app on my iPad as well as a few audio plugins I use, all while freeing up the lightning port for an audio interface adapter. I run the headphones out of the TD-3 MO into the audio interface and then mix, add fx and sync the app to the synth via MIDI, creating a complete performance and recording setup. Very happy with this thing.

These are simply amazing. If you use midi cables, these eliminate the mess of cables that usually accompany your setup. For a gigging musician, it's one less thing to have to worry about.

This simply doesn't work on Windows 10 or 11. I installed the drivers as the documentation says, connected to the Bluetooth device, updated the firmware, installed the Windows drivers, set the device to be in peripheral mode after updating the firmware, rebooted, and tried several other methods. However, Cakewalk Bandcamp does not list this as a valid MIDI device.The steps to get this set up and working on Windows 10 or 11 seem convoluted. It's really not worth your time.