If you are using the Multimedia MIDI driver you can configure this Midisoft product 
so that it will perform optimally with the Windows MIDI Mapper. Selecting MIDI 
Drivers. . . from the Setup Menu will allow you to choose the best MIDI Mapper 
Status setting for your system. The choices are:

     - Base-level (MIDI Channels 13 to 16, drums on channel16)
     - Extended-level (MIDI Channels 1 to 10, drums on channel 10)
     - General MIDI (MIDI Channels 1 to 16, drums on channel 10)

Identify the Mapper state so that this product uses the correct channels
when loading and playing back files.  Most cards install a custom map in
the MIDI Mapper.  

The MIDI files included with this product may be dual-authored.
This means that two arrangements of the same song are included in one MIDI file. 
One arrangement of the song is on MIDI channels 1-10, and the other is on MIDI 
channels 13-16.

The "Choose MIDI Mapper Status" group in the MIDI Drivers Setup dialog controls 
which part of a dual authored MIDI file gets read in, and which channels are 
discarded. Contrary to its name, it does not alter the MIDI Mapper in any way. It 
merely sets up a channel filter that is used when MIDI files are loaded. The options 
are:
    - Base-Level:
    	By choosing "Base-level", only MIDI channels 13-16 will be read in; data 
	on channels 1-10 will be discarded.  (Note - Some base-level parts of dual-
	authored MIDI files contain music on MIDI channels 11 and 12.  These 
	channels will load but you will have to set channels 11 and 12 in the MIDI 
	Mapper to the internal sound on your card.  This change is made in the 
	MIDI Mapper).  
    - Extended-Level:
	Selecting "Extended-level" will load in channels 1-10.  Data on channels 11-
	16 will be discarded.
    - General-MIDI-Setup:
	Selecting "General MIDI" will load in channels 1-16 (all MIDI channels).  
	No data will be discarded.
    - Do not use MIDI Mapper:
	All 16 MIDI channels will be loaded, but the MIDI channels are sent
	 directly to the default MIDI port instead of to the MIDI Mapper.  The output 
	ports are assigned in the Track Settings dialog.  

For more information on MIDI terminology, see the Intro to MIDI help files in the on-
line help.

For more information on the MIDI Mapper, refer to the MIDI Mapper section of the 
Windows User's Guide.

IF THE MUSIC SCROLLS ACROSS THE SCREEN BUT NO SOUND IS HEARD 
FROM THE SOUND CARD:

This is probably because data on the MIDI channels loaded is not
being sent anywhere by the MIDI Mapper, or is being sent to the wrong port.
Choose a different MIDI Mapper Status in the MIDI Drivers Setup dialog, reload the 
file and try again.  If you still do not get any sound, try the following steps:

     1) Exit the program.
     2) Run Windows' "Media Player" from the "Accessories" group.
     3) Load and play "CANYON.MID" from your Windows directory.
     4) If you hear music, the MIDI Mapper is properly installed in Windows.
	Probably  the wrong channels were loaded by the software.  Go back
	to the software, change the MIDI Mapper Status, and load the file
	again.
     5) No sound from Media Player indicates a possible problem with the MIDI 
	Mapper, the sound card drivers, or a hardware conflict.
     6) Verify that the MIDI Mapper icon is present in the Control Panel.  If it is not, 
	install the Windows drivers.  They are supplied with the sound card.
	Consult the section on installing and configuring drivers in the Windows
	User's Guide, or consult your sound card documentation.
     7) Open the MIDI Mapper and click on "Edit."
     8) The setup shows which device each MIDI Channel is being sent to in the Port 
	Name column. Verify that the correct devices are selected.  Typically,
	there are two devices available -- one for the internal sound and one for
	external MIDI (like an external MIDI keyboard).  Check your sound card
	documentation to see which devices should be in the MIDI Mapper.

IF RECORDING DOESN'T DISPLAY MUSIC:

     1) Check all your connections.  MIDI OUT from the computer connects to MIDI IN
	of your external keyboard/instrument, and MIDI IN connects to MIDI OUT.

     2) If the connections are correct, the most likely problem is an Interrupt (IRQ)
	conflict.  Each add-on card in your computer must have a unique
	Interrupt.  Since MIDI generally uses Interrupts for recording and not
	playback, you might have another device using the same Interrupt level,
	and yet will hear music fine from your Sound/MIDI card.  We recommend
	that you try each level available.  On most cards, you must set the
	Interrupt level physically on the card, as well as from the software.
	A few cards (such as the Media Vision cards) allow you to completely
	set the Interrupt from software.

     3) You also might be having a problem with your DMA or IO Address.  Like the
	Interrupt level, this might conflict with another device in your system.
	We recommend you try the other settings available here, too.

     4) Another common problem is using an incompatible MIDI adapter with the card.
	This can create both recording and playback problems using MIDI cables.
	We have found that although most MIDI adapters for sound cards are
	designed for the original Sound Blaster spec, some older adapters
	do not work with some newer cards.  If there's any doubt, contact
	your card manufacturer for compatibility with your particular adapter.

     5) If the above tests still result in no MIDI Recording, you might try the
	tests again, and this time make sure that you power-down your computer
	between each test.

     6) If you have been totally convinced that no other card is conflicting with the
	various hardware levels, we recommend you proceed to confirm that your
	keyboard or MIDI instrument is correctly transmitting data.
	The easiest way to check it is to attach its MIDI OUT to the
	MIDI IN of another keyboard, and make sure the 2nd keyboard plays
	the music.

	If you do not have access to a 2nd keyboard, you could also find
	how to turn "LOCAL" off from your keyboard.  LOCAL OFF designates that
	the only sound you hear from your keyboard is that coming from external
	MIDI.  Therefore, with nothing connected, you can hit a key on your
	keyboard and hear no sound.  If so configured, attach a standard MIDI
	cable between MIDI IN and MIDI OUT of your keyboard.  If music now
	sounds, then you know that your keyboard works fine.

     7) If you feel confident that your keyboard/MIDI instrument works fine, your
	connections are correct, and there are no hardware conflicts in your
	computer, we recommend you contact the MIDI/Sound card manufacturer
	for other suggestions and/or diagnostics to determine that MIDI music
	can come in.                             