ESP32-S3 not being recognized as MIDI device on PC with Windows 10

[jhsa]

Operating System

Windows 10

Arduino IDE version

Arduino IDE 2.3.5

Board

ESP32-S3 Dev Module

ArduinoCore version

ESP32 By Espressif Systems 3.2.0

TinyUSB Library version

Adafruit TinyUSB 3.5.0

Sketch as ATTACHED TXT

"midi_test.ino" Example

Compiled Log as ATTACHED TXT

N/A

What happened ?

Flashed the "midi_test.ino" example but the ESP32-S3 doesn't appear on the PC as a Midi device, but as "COM 17 (ESP32 Family Device).

How to reproduce ?

Same as explained above..

Debug Log

N/A

Screenshots

[hathach]

USB CDC on Boot must be Enabled, it is mentioned in the readme

[jhsa]

USB CDC on Boot must be Enabled, it is mentioned in the readme

I did compile it with USB CDC on Boot enabled, but I believe that DFU on boot must be disabled as well?
I managed to make it work, well, sort of. There are a couple issues.
The device is recognized and it works on my Android Smartphone, but it is not recognized on my PC with windows 10.
Also, there is another problem when using this library on the ESP32-S3. If we want to have USB Midi and normal serial Midi working together, enabling the USB CDC on boot will prevent the Serial Midi from working and will even make the Board crash. We need to use Serial2 for the Serial Midi and configure pins as TX and RX. Example below.
Anyway, the tittle of this topic is still valid as TinyUSB is not recognized as a Midi device by windows 10. I still have win7 on another partition and will test. Will report as soon as I have some time. Thank you for all..

#include <MIDI.h>
#include <HardwareSerial.h>

HardwareSerial MySerial(2); // define a Serial for UART1
const int MySerialRX = 11;
const int MySerialTX = 12;

MIDI_CREATE_INSTANCE(HardwareSerial, Serial2, MIDI);

void setup()
{
    pinMode(LED_BUILTIN, OUTPUT);
     Serial2.begin(31250, SERIAL_8N1, MySerialRX, MySerialTX);
    
    MIDI.begin(MIDI_CHANNEL_OMNI); 

     digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, HIGH);
    delay(200);
    
      MIDI.sendNoteOn(42, 127, 1);                  // Launch MIDI and listen to channel 4
digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, LOW);
}

void loop()
{
    if (MIDI.read())                    // If we have received a message
    {
        digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, HIGH);
        MIDI.sendNoteOn(42, 127, 1);    // Send a Note (pitch 42, velo 127 on channel 1)
        delay(1000);		            // Wait for a second
        MIDI.sendNoteOff(42, 0, 1);     // Stop the note
        digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, LOW);
    }
}

[jhsa]

I have just tested another project I have built based on a STM32 board with USBComposite library and it is recognized by windows 10. Could the problem be with the TinyUSB driver?

EDIT: TinyUSB works on a very old "Eee PC" notebook with Linux.
EDIT1: It works on Windows 7 too..