Eddie

It may well be the same for some modern devices, they all have their quirks. 😆 I did a quick test with TTS-1 just to verify and decided to post my findings. You're welcome. I only have a few MIDI devices and had not experienced what Mark mentioned, which prompted me to do a small test.

Please find attached a simple project with a single sustained note. Controller 7 is first used to decrescendo/crescendo and then controller 11 is used to do the same. It appears to contradict what you are saying here. Did I misunderstand you? VolumeChangeExample.cwp

I suspect they mean MPE: MIDI Polyphonic Expression. 😉

Yes, see attached.

Yes, Dimension Pro works fine on Windows 10. Rapture Pro works too. I'm guessing you have something that is conflicting with it.

You can use the Xbox Game Bar (built into Windows 10 and 11) to capture a video of any software, not only games.

Have a look at the free "Glitch Free" ebook. It will likely have some good advice for you.

See those arrows to the left of the word "Workspaces"? Click that icon.

Start the Native Instruments "Service Center" app, click on "Help" and then "Visit the Native Instruments Support Homepage..." which will take you to the support page for your geographic location.

Have a look at these recommendations. They discuss the pros and cons of each: The Best USB Audio Interfaces

Perhaps one of these? The Best MIDI Interfaces for PC / Mac / iOS and More Sorry, these are MIDI only, not audio.

Is this what you're looking for? Turn Your Arduino Uno Into an USB-HID-Mididevice

Search the TTS-1 help file for "cutoff". You can use CC#74 to reduce the cut-off frequency of some instruments to change the "brightness" of the sound.

Here you go. 🤣 Oh you mean this one?

This issue has been marked "Closed - Fixed" and Microsoft has provided a download for the fixed redistributable. 👍