You can specify a MIDI resolution between 24 and 960 for

the MIDI file. The resolution is the number of pulses, or

ticks, per quarter note (PPQ) and determines the precision
with which you will be able to view and edit the MIDI data.
The higher the resolution, the higher the precision. The
resolution should be chosen depending on the application
or sequencer with which the MIDI file will be used though,
because certain applications and sequencers may not be
able to handle certain resolutions.
How It Oscillates
1.Q3 is on and so the integrator's output rises.
2.The integrator's output eventually crosses the Schmitt
•Integrator (U3A)
trigger's upper threshold.
•Inverting Schmitt trigger (U3B)
3.The Schmitt trigger's output now switches to 0V.
•Reset circuit (Q3)
4.Q3 is now off and so the integrator's output begins to fall.
•Buffers (U4A and U4B)
5.The integrator's output eventually falls below the Schmitt
trigger's lower threshold.
6.The Schmitt trigger's output now switches to 5V.
7.Q3 now turns on (so go back to step 1).