57Gregy

I'm one of the many old pluckers here who learned to love rock music before it got separated into 1,037 different genres. Pop radio in the sixties had a lot of keyboard in it; organs, pianos, mellotrons, so I liked them from an early age, no matter the type of music. Plus, the first instrument I ever tried to learn how to play was my grandma's Hamilton piano. I say WITH! But you don't have to.

Not all of those products are/were downloadable. But CCC should still work for those that are.

Cool. Did he talk back?

How is it connected?

The Vizio TV I use for a computer monitor had a cracked body and would wobble a little if you bumped it inadvertently. Or advertentley. I decided to replace it with an after-market stand from where I work. ONN brand. Only $18. Unusual for me to replace something before it's completely broken. The thing is pretty hefty for such an inexpensive piece and fit together well. I started to attach it to the TV and discovered that the right leg extended down over where the power cord plugged in. Hmm. I then angled the legs outward so the jack was accessible. I could use just 1 screw at the tops and wire the bottom in such a way that it wouldn't spread out. Used high-class, coated clothes hanger wire. The left leg was in the way of the VGA jack. Hmm. Time to dig out the tools. Drilled about 20 holes in the bottom of the right leg around the periphery, then used a chisel to break the metal and vise grips to nibble out the dross, leaving a nice, elongated hole through which to plug the cord. You might think it's bad design, but probably the engineers didn't think* the VESA mount would be used for legs, but for wall-mounting, which would leave lots of space for cables. Anyway, I no longer have a wobbly monitor. *non-thinking engineers. Isn't that redundant? Like a former car which had a $7 thermostat that was only accessible by removing the entire top of the engine if you wanted to replace it. $400. "Hey, Bob, where do you want me to put the thermostat?" "Stick it under the intake manifold. Plenty of room under there". Took me fifteen minutes to replace my Miata's thermostat. $7.

Now that the world has ended. will democracy return to Blighty?

Funny, I think of a .73 as thick. Been using .60 since forever.

All the writing at the bottom of their (and my) post. The drivers in your computer for the audio device, etc.

No Am note generator?

No problem, and I learned something new, too. 😊

I am certainly no expert on plug-ins; I rarely use any. If you believe the advertising, the VST3s are "better". You can probably find and compare their specs somewhere on the internet. Use what works.

Right, it's not 'freezing'. I don't think you can freeze a folder. I have never (maybe when I was a newbie and didn't know anything) had the volume levels of multiple tracks change when bounced down to a single track, when compared to the Master bus output, which is the Source of my bounce.

You can 'Bounce to Tracks' which will render all those tracks to 1.

A new leader in the "Oldest Revived Post" competetion.

Here you go. You're welcome. MIDI.mid

I believe most if not all VSTs that have both versions include both versions when you download them. Check your Cakewalk Plug-in Manager. Or Preferences>VST Settings>uncheck 'Hide Related VST 2 Plug-ins'.

I believe 'Insert>Time/Measures' will move everything the selected amount on every track at once.

Try Normalizing. First, make a copy of the tracks for archiving, in case it's not what you like and you hit save. Then experiment with the different Normalize settings. Process>Apply Effect>Normalize.

I guess he's saying use the VST 2.

Welcome to the forum. The pads on the drum synth (presumably Studio Instrument Drums) are for auditioning the sounds, not for playing or recording. The synth depends on MIDI notes in a MIDI track to make noise. You can click in the notes with your mouse in either the Staff view or Piano Roll View (PRV), or record the MIDI live from a keyboard or drum machine. Cakewalk by Bandlab (CbB) includes an on-screen keyboard to record the notes. I've never used it so have no idea how it works. I'm sure there's something about it in the Help files. So, you need a MIDI track with its output set to the synth. You need the synth, which will create audio from the MIDI notes and output it to an audio track. You need to Arm the MIDI track, then click the Record button. Start recording. Good luck!

You'll have to check the keyboard's manual. Look for how to turn off "Local" sounds. On my Yamaha, there's a dial that I can use to select local on or off.

Must be a Country song.

Congratulations, dude!

It looks like you will need to make a template. It seems to be project-specific, so once you disable the settings, they remain disabled. I opened several New projects using CbB's stock templates, and it was always On. I haven't done that since I made my templates. 😉

So, does it or does it not? Are you saying in Cakewalk by Bandlab (CbB) that there is nothing listed in Preferences (P) for MIDI inputs? How about outputs? How are you inserting the Neo Piano? Welcome to the forum and good luck.