reginaldStjohn

Doesn't seem that a fix is needed unless when you say stuck, it never ever goes away, You can disable scanning VSTs on start up in the preferences. Otherwise, on startup Cakewalk will scan for new plug-ins. Waveshell is a special VST plugin that wraps all waves plug-ins so it has to scan it each time to see if anything has changed.

This looks like your input is not set correctly or the signal is not getting to your audio interface. If you don't see any meter movement when input echo is on and armed for recording then nothing is going to get recorded. You need to track down where your signal is coming from and where it is failing. Did the Rode mic come with any software to monitor its input?

The only way that should happen is if you duplicated the same guitar track and then sum them to mono. Two separate takes should not have any phasing issues.

A picture would be nice to see what you are seeing. Other then that you could ask support@cakewalk.com for help.

Sounds like you need to send a crash dump to support. It also wouldn't hurt if you gave some details about your audio interface, settings, plug-ins used etc.

It could be a video driver issue. I had one with an NVidia card I could never get sorted out and had to replace the video card. If you run the program LatencyMon it should give you some hits ant what is causing the glitches. https://www.resplendence.com/latencymon

This has been a topic of discussion in the Feedback loop subforum, https://discuss.cakewalk.com/index.php?/forum/8-feedback-loop/

If your track is routed to the bus then it will get the buss effects, there is no way around it. What you can do is route that one track to a different bus and then route the output of your first bus to the second bus. This will allow you to control the volume of all the instruments but bypass the effects of the first bus.

Do you have auto-save on? When you save are you doing a normal save or a "save as"? It could just be a corrupt project. You could do a save as to a different folder, checking the box to copy project audio, and open that one and see if it behaves the same.

Without knowing any more specifics you could try a few things to see if it helps. This is probably not a Cakewalk specific thing but a computer specific thing. - Reboot and restart Cakewalk - Try changing Audio Driver types, Are you using ASIO, WASAPI or other driver type? - Check in Task Manager and see if other programs are running and taking up CPU or Disk Cycles.

Did you bounce to a stereo track or mono track? bouncing a stereo source to mono can increase the gain.

Your going to need to give more system information for people to help. What audio interface are you using? What driver mode? What Version of Windows etc. Many times if you are just using the on board audio of your computer then using WASAPI exclusive or shared driver mode is the best bet.

Is this with track lanes underneath it? I get this as well if I have take lanes.

Cakewalk has a setting to stop playing if no more data exists beyond a certain time point. Make sure you have the following setting correct and make sure there is no other data beyond the point you want the song to end, including automation nodes, midi envelopes etc...

If you have auto cross fades on simply drag the edge of one clip over the other and a cross fade will be generated. Else, as mentioned above, in the upper corner of the clip grab the fade triangle and drag it where you want.

Do you still have cakewalk open when you are trying to play them? Do they seem to play but not make any sound? It could be that you are trying to play them while Cakewalk still has the driver and won't share it. What driver model are you using?

Using Melodyne as a region effect is the preferred way to use it. If you transfer it into melodyne you may need to bounce the track to a new track so there is just audio on it. Then you can add your other effects. Another option is to route the output of your track to a bus and then add the reverb to the bus. Please take a look through the manual for this feature.

Yes, Studio One has its strengths but it also has its weaknesses. As it gets older it is not as stable or bug free as it used to be either.

I use a TCL 43' HD Tv. Works great for what I do. At work I have a 54' Curved TV. It is a bit too big.

I would suggest you read the user's guide sections on Groove Clips and the Transient panel. Also, there is no need to record the metronome. It will play in time no mater what you set the temp to. The only reason to export the metronome is to visually see it's waveform or to export it, along with the other audio so another user could import the audio and synch it up easier. Also, audio stretching will cause audio artifacts to appear.

If you record the the metronome then it becomes an audio file. Audio does not by default follow the project temp. You have to make it a Groove clip or enable streaching through the transient dialog on the audio clip. Is there a reason you recorded the metronome and don't use the use that cakewalk provides?

What OS are you on?

This is a muted section of audio.

msmcleod beat me to it.? I haven't used the Arranger track yet but according to the documentation: Maybe you have ripple edit on/off and could try the other mode?

Do you use a template to start your new projects? It could be a corrupt template so when you create a new project it is already messed up?