Promidi

Are you using the latest 64bit version of the iLok manager. Currently it is 5.3.2.3375 and is available from here: https://www.ilok.com/#!license-manager Note: I am using the 64bit versions of all of those synths you mention without any issues.

Sounds like a sample rate change with your Audio inderface. Maybe from 44.1 Khz to 48 Khz

Can you open the project file in safe mode? (Hold shift while opening the project )

Download the trial - they give you 30 days.

But there are also some things that String Studio does better than Chromaphone. Pitch bends on String Studio sound more realistic. In Chromaphone, Pitch bends simply raises or lowers the pitch of the sound - and that's all. (and it's very CPU expensive while it’s at it. ) In String Studio's Pitch bend, there is a slight change of timbre and resonance as the bend is taking place. To my ears, this sounds more realistic than Chromaphone's. Both of these synths simply do certain things in different ways. I certainly do not regret having both.

No it doesn't. String Studio 3 and Chromaphone 3 are two completely different synths.

You can check out any time, but you can never leave........

That sounds like a windows issue. What happens if you click "Resize" on the corner menu and then use the cursor keys to resize?

You might want to start a new thread. Also, when you do, can you give some more information about your set up.

When you say "drivers are up to date", how exactly have you verified that?

On my system, using the numeric key pad 4 and 6 moves the notes by the amount as defined in Preferences | Customisation | Nudge > Nudge 2 settings

This seems to be normal behaviour for Aria player. Consider using an external reverb on a bus or an AUX track.

See my reply further up..

If you don't use the Nvidia output - disable that. That's done in device manager under system devices > "High Definition Audio Controller". You might have three there. One of them is for the Nvidia, the other two are for the LGTVs. As a test, disable them all. See if that makes a difference. Then enable one at a time until you find the one for the LGTV audio. Just leave that one enabled Also, when you have found the LGTV one, make sure its sample rate is the same as the Focusrite.

Not possible. That would make this a feature request.

Look for everything you can on your system that could use sound and set the sample rate to match that of your project. That noise in the MP3 sounds like something else is attached to the Scarlett at that same time. Even though that "something else" isn't actually generating anything, it might still have a handle on the Scarlett. Go to your Windows sounds settings and make sure the sample rate set there matches what you use in your project Quick short to Windows sounds settings, start run "%SystemRoot%\System32\mmsys.cpl" Also, while you're there, turn off windows sounds (Under the "sounds" tab, set to "No Sounds" Mind you, it's strange that the exports also contain the noise. Does the noise also happen in the exports when you turn off fast bounce (in the export options, lower tight)?

Knowing which version of Cakewalk by Bandlab and which Instrument would be handy. Try turning off "Zero controllers when playback stops" Preferences | Project | MIDI > deselect Zero Controllers When Play Stops Another thing to look at your MIDI prepare buffer Preferences | MIDI | Playback and Recording > under playback , try increasing this value (The default is 200)

Also, the MIDI transforms can convert one set of MIDI data to another on the fly. For instance, say you have a synth that uses polyphonic aftertouch (an example being Z3ta2) . Now, at this time, the PRV has no way to display polyphonic aftertouch (maybe a feature request). However, it can display Channel aftertouch MIDI events in the PRV. The MIDI Transform in articulation maps can convert the displayed Channel aftertouch into Polyphonic Aftertouch in real time. The beauty of this is that you can keep the Channel aftertouch events in a form that can be readily edited in the PRV. Articulation maps will convert them to Polyphonic Aftertouch in real time. Before articulation maps, editing polyphonic aftertouch events was a real pain.

You can route the audio data via an audio send. However, at this time, there is no such thing as a MIDI send. Until this is available in Cakewalk, you could use a VSTi that has a MIDI Thru function. Then you can route its MIDI out to as many synths as your CPU can handle. MIDImonitor 1.3 is an example of a VSTi that does MIDI Thru https://pw.promidi.com.au/softopen/midiMonitor_x64.zip

Are you sure it's this Monday? Nothing on their website yet? Maybe a timezone thing? (It Monday midday here as I type this)

What driver mode are you using (ASIO is prefered) What sample rate, bit depth and buffer size are you using?

You might want to update your Vdist runtimes. See: https://support.microsoft.com/en-au/help/2977003/the-latest-supported-visual-c-downloads

The answer to that question is only going to come from someone who has deep programming knowledge. Maybe drop a note Cakewalk support at https://help.cakewalk.com/hc/en-us/requests/new?ticket_form_id=360000025633

It won't show you the actual note. However, you can tell which note it was pitch bending it to by working out how many semitones you have raised the pitch by. In the particular example above , and assuming you've configured Surge to use the default range of two semi-tones, it would raise to pitch by a semi-tone, or one interval. (although that final Pitch band event would be out of tune because it's not exactly half) Now , say you have increased the range of Surge's pitch bend to 12 semi-tones, then you need to do a bit of maths The maximum range of numbers a pitchbend event value can have is -8191 to 8191. To raise the pitch by an octave, you would have to issue a pitch bend of 8191 Say you still had Surge's pitch bend range set to 12 semi-tones and you wanted to raise the pitch by 5 semitones. In that case you would issue a pitch bend of 8191 multiplied by (5 divided by 12). The equates to 3413. That would give you the 5 semi-tones bend. I know this sounds complicated, but the latest version of Cakewalk by Bandlab has articulation maps. With these you can build MIDI transforms that can convert pitchbend events that use the entire range to any other range. You can create 12 MIDI transforms, each named interval number 1 to 12 respectively. So say you want to to an articulation map to convert an octave shift to a shift of 5 intervals. First set Surge to have a pitch bend range of 12 semi-tones. Then create an articulation map with the following settings: Under the "Transform Existing MIDI Events" section set both Kinds to "Wheel" Leave the range on "In(min/max)" to between -8192 to 8191, but set range on the "Out(min/max)" to between -3413 to 3413 Then you can use articulation maps to convert existing full ranged pitch bend MIDI events to the range as set by the articulation map. Of course you would have to create another 11 articulation maps for the other ranges. However, you would only have to do this once, then you can export these articulation maps for use in future projects.

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