In this video, I'm diving into the MT32-Pi project, which turns your Raspberry Pi into a Roland MT-32 MIDI synthesizer. We'll look at 3 different ways to connect it to a MiSTer FPGA, including a low-budget option that just uses an old USB 2.0 cable that you can cut up. I'll take you through the software configuration, as well as the assembly process for a nice MT32-Pi HAT.

Games demo'd in this video:
- 4D Sports Boxing (PC)
- Police Quest 2 (PC)
- Space Quest 5 (PC)
- Day of the Tentacle (PC)
- Secret of Monkey Island (PC)
- Kings Quest VI (PC)
- Robocop 3 (PC)
- Castlevania Chronicles (X86000)
- Civilization (PC)

Links mentioned in this video:
- The Munt Project - [ Ссылка ]
- MT32-Pi Github - [ Ссылка ]
- Tested MIDI Interface Cables - [ Ссылка ]
- Mio MIDI Interface - [ Ссылка ]
- Tested MT32-Pi USB cables - [ Ссылка ]
- MiSTer/MT32-Pi GPIO Pinout (for direct wiring) - [ Ссылка ]
- Engineer PA-21 Crimpers - [ Ссылка ]
- Generic Dupont Connector Kit - [ Ссылка ]
- Parts List (Mouser - does not include PCB) - [ Ссылка ]
- MT32-Pi Gerbers - [ Ссылка ]
- Raspberry Pi 4 (Mouser) - [ Ссылка ]
- USB Cable with Dupont Connectors - [ Ссылка ]
- OLED Display 5-pack (Amazon) - [ Ссылка ]
- MT32-Pi HAT Spacer - [ Ссылка ]
- MT32-Pi HAT Button Covers - [ Ссылка ]
- OLED Spacer - [ Ссылка ]

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