Byron Dickens

I remember exactly what it was like. I remember thinking "this is going to take a lot of hard work."

That looks supremely cool for people who use track icons!

All I can say is *****! At some point people are just gonna have to invest a little bit of actual effort!

What would any of you think if I walked up to you and asked you a question and when you started to answer I just turned around and walked off without saying anything?

You do know that it is extremely rude to ask a question and then just walk off without even acknowledging that someone answered, right?

The OP's question must not have been very important....

Well, ain't you special.

Wow, another fantastic piece! On combining the electronic and orchestral elements and making them sound like they belong together.

Skip ahead to about 7:00 More: https://shinybox.com/ribbon-microphones-and-phantom-power/

Past that, then you get into EQ, frequency masking, phase cancellation and song arrangement issues. As an example: if you play two different guitar parts in the same range, they conflict with each other and you won't hear either one very well.

Faders

You seem to me to be falling victim to - the best word I can think of is numberitis. Looking at bare numbers on a spec sheet. Bare numbers don't tell you the whole story. The whole 20Hz - 20kHz range of human hearing is purely theoretical. Not only can nobody with any significant number of years behind them can really hear to those extremes, there really isn't much useful information towards the extremes anyway. You are much better off with a good microphone with a frequency range of "only" 30Hz - 15kHz than a crappy one with the whole 20 - 20K. Forget spec sheets. What do your ears tell you?

http://www.cakewalk.com/Documentation?product=Cakewalk&language=3&help=SoftSynths.01.html

Push in the "inst." button and turn up the input gain on the interface until you get a good signal.

Have you looked at the Juno's documentation?

Phantom power will not harm a dynamic microphone.

Its not "whatever." They are not the same thing. If you want to talk intelligently about technical matters, you need to learn how to use the technical language correctly. Playing fast and loose with it only adds to confusion. As to the rest:

Same way as any other VSTi

Sometimes you just have to put a little bit of work into something....

Apparently.

Look up "clean audio folder" in the documentation.

OP hasn't been back.

http://www.cakewalk.com/Documentation?product=Cakewalk&language=3&help=ix.html http://www.cakewalk.com/Documentation?product=Cakewalk&language=3&help=Dialogs2.121.html

Have you tried looking at the documentation? https://nektartech.com/getting-started-nektar/