1. Gamepad For Mac
2. Gamepad Companion Mac Free
3. Gamepad Companion Mac Free Online

Soundplant is offered as a free download which includes a trial of the registered features:

GamePad Companion for Mac, free and safe download. GamePad Companion latest version: Use your gamepads to play games. License: Trial version. Jan 22, 2020 — Download the best games on Windows & Mac. A vast selection of titles, DRM-free, with free goodies, and lots of. Available exclusively on the Mac App Store. GamePad Companion 3.0 is a utility that makes it easy to configure your GamePads (controllers, joysticks, etc.) to play your favorite OSX games. GamePad Companion (Mac app that can convert input from most game controllers into keyboard key hits) USB Overdrive (Mac app that converts input from virtually any USB or Bluetooth input device into keyboard key hits, offers much flexibility including triggering keys with mouse scrolls or redirecting keys on secondary keyboards). GamePad Companion 3.3.1 for Mac can be downloaded from our website for free. The actual developer of this software for Mac is carvware software. Our antivirus check shows that this Mac download is clean. The following versions: 3.3, 3.2 and 3.1 are the most frequently downloaded ones by the program users. The software lies within Games, more.

Select older versions of Soundplant are still available if you need them for older computers:

Here are some example .keymaps to play with:
beat pad 2[4.5 MB] - Drum pad of sounds extracted from various breakbeats, with a mix of well-worn classic hip-hop sample sources and dug-up finds. Updated with effects and a few new loops, compatible with Soundplant v.40 and up.
sine wave church organ[0.008 MB] - A chromatically tuned, heavily reverberating organ made from a simple sine tone, utilizing 'fade/hold' keymode sustain the tone while holding down keys and slowly fade out on release. Compatible with Soundplant v.40 and up.
keys of Tron[2.12 MB] - Sound effects from the classic arcade games Tron (1982) and Discs of Tron (1983). Some cool vintage synth sounds and chiptune building blocks here. I always wondered if Wendy Carlos was involved in the brilliant sound design of these games. Compatible with Soundplant v.40 and up.
Speak & Spell alphabet[1.34 MB] - The letters of the alphabet as spoken by a vintage Speak & Spell speech synthesizer, assigned to their corresponding keyboard keys. Especially fun for kids learning to read and type. Sourced from a UK model so it's got a cute British accent. Compatible with Soundplant v.40 and up.
car keys[0.1 MB] - Microtonal electric piano made out of the 'ding' my car makes when I open the door with the keys left in the ignition. Compatible with Soundplant v.40 and up.
Floer Lickshot Archieve[10.4 MB] - DJ sound effect drops by reggae DJ Floer to spice up your mix with sirens, lasers, and yes, air horn. Compatible with Soundplant v.40 and up.
If you have created a keymap that is especially cool/fun/funny/useful that you'd like to share with the world here, submit it to soundplant [at] soundplant.org.

Here are some links to free sound file sites to help get you started using Soundplant, with a varied assortment of sound sources, from standard sound effects libraries to audiophile samples of orchestral instruments to field recordings from around the world to breakbeats to experimental sound art to early electronic instruments:

Gamepad For Mac

• The Sounds Resource video game sound effects
• Basement Arcade video game sound effects
• UbuWeb Sound experimental music
• Quiet American field recordings
• Alan Lomax Sound Recordings world folk music field recordings

Some programs that are useful/fun in combination with Soundplant:

• Audacity (free x-platform audio editor)
• TwistedWave (browser-based audio editor, free for limited use)
• OSC Keypress (Windows freeware for converting OSC messages to keyboard key hits)
• JoyToKey (Windows app for converting input from joysticks and other game controllers into keyboard hits so you can use them with Soundplant)
• Xpadder (another Windows app for converting input from gamepads into keyboard hits that works well with Soundplant)
• OSCulator (Mac app that can convert input from game controllers and other devices into keyboard key hits)
• GamePad Companion (Mac app that can convert input from most game controllers into keyboard key hits)
• USB Overdrive (Mac app that converts input from virtually any USB or Bluetooth input device into keyboard key hits, offers much flexibility including triggering keys with mouse scrolls or redirecting keys on secondary keyboards)
• Sharp Keys (free Windows app for remapping keyboard keys, for example make your Caps Lock trigger F10, also supports extra/media keys, can be used to make keys that are normally unassignable in Soundplant play sounds)
• FAAST (free Windows software for Microsoft Kinect, can convert body motion input to keyboard key hits and works well with Soundplant)
• Jack Audio Connection Kit (free, adds a virtual sound device to Mac or Windows which you can use to directly route output from one program into another, can be used to process Soundplant's output in other programs)
• Virtual Audio Cable (adds a virtual sound device to Windows which you can use to directly route output from one program into another, can be used to process Soundplant's output in other programs)
• VB-Cable (another Windows virtual sound device driver for routing output from one program into another)
• Soundflower (another free utility for routing audio output via a virtual sound device, can be used to process Soundplant's output in other programs)
• VoiceMeeter (donationware Windows utility for mixing multiple software audio sources into a single output, can be used to mix Soundplant's output with mic input live in Skype or Twitch)
• Webcam Zone Trigger (Windows motion detection software that can be set to send keystrokes when motion is detected in different zones of a video feed, can be used to allow real-world actions to trigger sounds with Soundplant)
• MAME (awesome free x-platform vintage arcade video game emulator, good practice for using the computer keyboard for high intensity input)

Some devices with interesting possibilities for use with Soundplant:

• MaKey MaKey (easy to use invention kit circuit board that can make virtually any object send keyboard key input)
• Das Keyboard (awesome high-end keyboard which works great with Soundplant, both noticeably increasing triggering speed for high-intensity Soundplant applications like drum pad use as well as allowing 'n-key rollover', which means that the keyboard's circuitry enables an unlimited amount of keys to be pressed simultaneously)
• P.I. Engineering X-keys (custom programmable keypads)
• The I-PAC (hardware for converting joystick input to key input)
• Kinesis (interesting key input devices)
• InclusiveTLC (sells an array of assistive hardware such as switches and buttons that can be used to send key presses)
• Sensorium USB Trigger (can make external trigger buttons, switches, or relays send keyboard input)
• Vetra MegaCast Keyboard Multicasters (devices allowing 1 keyboard to output to multiple computers simultaneously, can be used to trigger Soundplant on multiple machines for redundancy)

• Chad Robertson of Essential Production Services created a Soundplant User Group on Facebook
• For software download sites, Soundplant PAD XML files are hosted on the official PAD repository: Soundplant for Windows PAD | Soundplant for Mac PAD

Gamepad Companion Mac Free

• director & producer Kevin Smith's View Askew Productions
• sci-fi surf rock band Man or Astro-man?
• composer, sound designer, and Genome Music creator Todd Barton
• film production sound engineer Ed Novick (who used Soundplant as part of his Academy Award-winning work on Inception)
• experimental composer Tom Furgas, who has used Soundplant in several pieces including his Concerto For Prepared Piano And Strings
• electroacoustic composer and sound designer Darren Copeland (who wrote a composition for Soundplant; read an article about its premier here)
• breakcore producer and designer Droon
• producer, experimental composer, and member of The Residents Philip Perkins
• new music composer and performer Paul Pinto

Soundplant has received awards and recognition from Electronic Musician Magazine (Download Of The Month), Sound On Sound Magazine (Useful Utilities For The PC Musician), CNET (How To feature), Software Informer (Editor's Pick, 5 Stars), Lockergnome (Newsletter Recommended Download), Softpedia (5/5 Pick), Free Download Manager (Recommended Award), Windows64.com (5 Stars), DownloadPipe (5 Stars), Freeware Files (Top Pick), soft82.com (5 Stars), FileBuzz (4 Stars), Download 3000 (5 Stars), File Transit (5 Stars), and Tai Mien Phi (feature review), among many others.

Gamepad Companion Mac Free Online

Soundplant 50 was written primarily in JavaScript and uses libraries by Yotam Mann, Benjamin Taylor, Alexander Barker, katspaugh, Sindre Sorhus, Stefan Schaermeli, Matt DesLauriers, INCORS, Legokichi Duckscallion, David Lindkvist, Carson Britt, Alan deLespinasse, Timofey Kachalov, Mihai Bazon, and GitHub.

Soundplant versions 39 and higher include a distribution of FFmpeg binaries, © Fabrice Bellard et al. As per the GNU General Public License, here is a copy of the FFmpeg source code used to compile the builds of FFmpeg used by the latest version of Soundplant (note that the latest sources will always be found at the FFmpeg home page, not here!): ffmpeg-N-102967-g3f5d5c1c2d.tar.bz2[11 MB]

Soundplant versions 40-47 use the FluidSynth software synthesizer, © Peter Hanappe et al., by way of Antoine Schmitt's FluidXtra. Both projects are open source with full source repositories available at their respective links.

Soundplant up to v.47 was written in Lingo, JavaScript, and C++ and uses libraries by Valentin Schmidt, Gary Smith, Antoine Schmitt, Tabuleiro, Stephan Eichhorn, and Marmalade.

Feature sponsorship thanks to Nike, Inc., Man or Astro-man?, John Wingert, Jeremy Gold for Project KITT Jeep, Bob Wong/Audio Image Engineering Singapore, and Dan McGee.

Soundplant is for playing digital samples with the computer keyboard or MIDI, but there are other programs which turn the computer keyboard into a MIDI keyboard that sends MIDI messages. If this is what you are looking for, try any of these:

• Virtual Piano by AnalogX
• Virtual MIDI Keyboard by Wouter van Beek
• Virtual MIDI Piano Keyboard by Pedro Lopez-Cabanillas