This catalog is the result of extensive research on the history of Microsoft's products, especially those that have been discontinued over the years. However, finding reliable and accurate information about some of the older applications can be very
challenging. We welcome any feedback or contributions from our readers who have more knowledge or resources to share with us. Please feel free to contact us if you notice any errors or omissions in the catalog, or if you have more items to suggest for
inclusion. We appreciate your help and support!This article is part of a comprehensive series that covers all the discontinued Microsoft products in various categories. You can go back to the main page of the series to explore other categories and
products.Last updated on December 17, 2019.Series: Microsoft Discontinued Product CategoriesBusiness (38)Communications (23)Creative (31)Developer (50)Education (41)Hardware (24)Operating Systems (15)Sites & Services (69)Utilities (11)Complete List of
Microsoft Sunset Products (346)Microsoft Musical Instruments (1992)Microsoft Musical Instruments Title Screen (1992)Source: winworldpc.com


One of the products in this catalog is Microsoft Musical Instruments, a multimedia software that was released in 1992. It was designed to teach users about the history, sound, and structure of various musical instruments from around the world. Users
could explore different categories of instruments, such as strings, woodwinds, brass, percussion, keyboards, and electronic. They could also listen to samples of music played by each instrument, view photos and videos of musicians and performers, and
learn about the origins and evolution of musical styles and genres.

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Microsoft Musical Instruments was compatible with Windows 3.1 and later versions. It required a CD-ROM drive, a sound card, and a mouse to run. It also supported MIDI devices, such as keyboards and synthesizers, that could be connected to the computer
and used to play along with the software. The software came with a user guide, a reference card, and a poster that showed the layout of the instruments on the screen.


The software received positive reviews from critics and users who praised its educational value, interactivity, and quality of sound and graphics. However, it also faced some competition from other similar products in the market, such as The Multimedia
Encyclopedia of Musical Instruments by Dorling Kindersley and The Complete Mozart by Voyager. Microsoft Musical Instruments was discontinued in 1995 and is no longer supported by Microsoft.
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