Before connecting
- Connect by USB or through a MIDI interface.
- Turn the keyboard on before opening the page.
- Use a browser with Web MIDI support; Chromium-based desktop browsers are usually the safest.
- Close another program if it has exclusive control of the MIDI port.
Grant browser permission
Press MIDI in the tool and allow access for we2easy.com. This permission covers MIDI messages; it does not open microphone audio or files. If no prompt appears, check site permissions near the address bar and reload.
What the tool receives
The browser normally receives note-on, note-off and velocity. WE2EASY uses the note number to light and play the piano. Sustain behaviour depends on the keyboard message and browser support. Program changes are not required.
If the device is not found
- Reconnect USB.
- Try a direct port instead of an unpowered hub.
- Restart the keyboard and reload.
- Check the device in another MIDI application.
- Close that application and return to WE2EASY.
- Try a supported desktop browser.
Reduce delay and stuck notes
Bluetooth MIDI and system load can add latency. Use a cable for timing work, close heavy tabs and avoid aggressive power saving. If a note remains held, release sustain, press the note again or use clear/reset.
MIDI is not an audio recording
The browser receives performance messages such as which key was pressed and when. It does not receive the analogue sound of the keyboard or a voice waveform.
Questions and answers
Will it work on every phone?
No. Mobile Web MIDI support varies.
Do I need an audio interface?
Not for USB MIDI; it is needed for external audio recording.
Why do I hear two sounds?
The keyboard and browser may both be playing. Turn down local sound or Local Control.
Does the site upload my performance?
The tool can hold a short melody in the current session; no audio upload is required.