Designed to make connecting MIDI devices to your pedals easier and more efficient, the Boss BMIDI-2-35 3.5mm TRS to MIDI 5-Pin DIN Cable is a rugged and reliable solution. This robust cable features a 3.5mm right-angle plug on one end and a right-angle 5-pin DIN plug on the other, allowing you to connect devices such as the BOSS 200 series, EV-1-WL, and more to gear equipped with a standard 5-pin MIDI jack like a loop switcher, FX unit, keyboard, or MIDI interface. Its flexible, low-profile design makes use with a crowded pedalboard a painless experience. Though designed for BOSS products, this cable is compatible with any device armed with the correct MIDI connections.

For Sending MIDI Signals over 3.5mm Jack    5-Pin DIN Male to 3.5mm TRS Male    Space-Saving Right-Angle Plugs    Flexible and Durable PVC Jacket    Oxygen-Free Copper Wire and Shielding    Nickel-Plated Connectors

MIDI cable with right-angle 3.5mm TRS and 5-pin DIN connectors

Compatible with all BOSS products with 3.5mm TRS MIDI jacks

Designed to fit in tight spaces with a slim right-angle housing on the TRS plug and three-way cable adjustment on the 5-pin connector

Rugged and robust design

Oxygen-free copper wire and shielding

Flexible and durable PVC outer jacket

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Does it have weather sealing gasket?

A: Yes it does according to the information provided by Zeiss.

Q: 2. Does this work with the Yamaha DGX-300?

A: The Art MConnect USB MIDI cable is compatible with the Yamaha DGX-300.

Q: 3. Will this work on a Fujifilm GFX100? Is the image circle large enough to cover it's sensor.

A: Yes. The following unit needs an adapter in order to mount to the GFX system. Metabones Lens Adapter for Nikon F-Mount, G-Type Lens to FUJIFILM G-Mount GFX Camera BH #MEBNFGFGBM1 • MFR #MBNFG-FG-BM1 https://bhpho.to/3FHbTD9

Q: 4. Does this lens work fully with Nikon film cameras such as the FM3a? Meaning, does it only work in stop-down mode or does it allow full operation wide open and then close down to the set aperture at the moment of exposure?

A: The following lens will adapt to all Nikon F-Mount Lens/FX Format As well the manual aperture ring can be de-clicked.

Q: 5. Can I use LEE Filters Foundation Kit with the LEE Filters Adapter Ring 95mm for Foundation Kit. Has it vignetting? Thank you.

A: You cannot use the Foundation Kit (100mm filters). It's too small for such a wide angle lens. The LEE SW150 II (150mm filters) system works perfectly. I use the SW150 II filter holder and 95mm screw-in style adapter ring (sold separately) with this lens. It works perfectly. There is no vignetting at all. I use 150mm NiSi filters with this system. They fit fine, and the filters are of higher quality. The downside of such a large filter system is the high price and the amount of space they take up. The image quality you can get out of them with this lens though is unparalleled. Hope that helps.

Q: 6. Can anyone share their experience using the Zeiss Otus 55mm with a Canon 5DSR?

A: Yes. Works fine. Top end camera, top end lens, top end result. Use tripod, cable release etc. Any more specific question? In case you wonder, Focusingscreen dot com now has the S-type screen available for the 5Ds. Just received the first prototype of the new screen.

Q: 7. Is there a way to split the Timecode from the Ultrasync to two outputs?

A: You can use a distribution amp like this: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1281342-REG/aja_c10da_analog_video_1_x.html

Q: 8. What is the diameter of the focus ring? I would like to put a gear ring to use a follow focus, but I need to know the diameter to buy an exact ring.

A: According to Zeiss, the focus ring diameter is 73mm.

Q: 9. Can this be used for wx11

A: The RME BF2MIDIBOC is not compatible with the Yamaha WX11.

Q: 10. Besides focal length, weight, and price, what are the other differences between the Zeis Otus 55 and the Zeis Milvus 50? Specifically, what are the optical considerations? And are there any issues with adapting to Sony NEX cameras like the FS700 and F7?

A: Look at the 14 minute video attached/linked in the overview section. The Zeiss Rep' explains the difference between Zeiss' Milvus and Otus lenses. He explains the optical design for the Otus in plain, simple terms.