The only recognizable parts are the ASCII encoded voice and global names. ALL files are binary files, 60415 bytes long.
In the GEM WS2, there's two ways of saving the memory (voices, globals, styles and songs): in. Vendors can use it for real-time instructions (changing a sound parameter in real-time) and for non-real-time instructions (sending or loading a configuration, sample set, etc.). SysEx is the vendor-specific (and non-standard) part of MIDI.
And computers! While tinkering with an old floppy-less GEM WS2 keyboard, I wanted to figure out the structure of their System Exclusive memory dumps. MIDI is the standard for communication between electronic music instruments like keyboards and synthesizers.
