I have an old MIDI keyboard made by Creative. Cisco Ise Serial Number. It doesn't have anything other than a 'Creative' sticker on the back.

Creative Blaster Key Mp3 Driver for Windows 7 32 bit, Windows 7 64 bit, Windows 10, 8, XP. Uploaded on 3/28/2018, downloaded 8109 times, receiving a 81/100 rating by 4346 users. Suited for 2018 OS and PCs. Download Creative Labs 's Sound Cards Driver. Instructions to download the Creative Labs Sound Cards Creative BlasterKey Driver Driver can be found below. Downloads Free! 2 Drivers for Creative Blaster Key MP3 Sound Card & Multimedia & MP3. Here's where you can downloads Free! The newest software for your Blaster Key MP3. Creative BlasterKey Driver driver download and installation. Download this Creative Labs Sound Cards device driver, then follow the procedure below. If you need help.

There are no model numbers that I can see, so I can't find anything on google. It's a really basic controler. It has 49 keys and nothing else. No knobs, sliders or buttons.

On the left side of the keyboard there are 3 ports: MPC, MIDI OUT and JOYSTICK. MPC looks like the top left in this image, MIDI OUT is regular MIDI and JOYSTICK is bottom left: From what I've been able to find out, these ports were made for older soundcards and computers that had these older connections built in. I assume the keyboard also got power this way, so does anybody know how I would power it now? There is no regular power connector and the keyboard doesn't take batteries. The keyboard looks like this except the black part at the top is only about 1 inch wide as it has no knobs. I can take pictures if anybody thinks it will help, but there's not a lot to it.

The thing is, the keyboard is not only powered by the gameport adapter, it also relies on it as the interface for the MIDI port as well. Without a genuine Creative Labs legacy PCI soundcard, chances are there would be no drivers that could make it work with anything else. If you're a hardware hacker at heart, perhaps you could cannibalize it for spare parts, but otherwise if I had that thing in my possession it would be out for recycling this week If you have your heart set on playing MIDI on your laptop then there are all sorts of Direct to USB MIDI controllers out there these days for under or around $100. Just pick one up and write off the Creative to a lesson learned in planned obsolescence. Well, if you are a hardware hacker, you might be able to research the pinout for the joystick port, kludge together a +/-5V/12V power supply, and IF (and it's a really big IF) if it has enough built in intelligence, use it as a dumb controller for a MIDI module, but not only would it probably not work at all without drivers, but you'd also stand a relatively large chance of frying a $500 sound module in the process. Like I said, chuck it and get something modern with at least some kind of working warranty You're very welcome, Gary. Well, I decided to throw good money (albeit not much) after bad and try and get the Creative Blasterkeys keyboard we've been carting around for 20 years or so working.