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Byron Dickens

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Everything posted by Byron Dickens

  1. Byron Dickens
    Or try it....
  2. Byron Dickens
    "Flat and boring" is exactly what you want in studio monitors.
  3. Byron Dickens
    That's not a quick fix, its a poor bandaid. The fix is to make sure that your input and output routings are correct and to pay attention to your input echo.
  4. Byron Dickens
    You didn't bother reading the two posts just prior to yours, did you?
  5. Byron Dickens
    You have to use the "MIDI learn" function. Its in the documentation.
  6. Byron Dickens
    Update your thread title with "SOLVED." That lets everyone know that you found a solution.
  7. Byron Dickens
    Many Orchestral libraries use CC1 to control volume and you have to write that data into your track.
  8. Byron Dickens
    Keep in mind what I gave you is the real short version. The long version is considerably more detailed and more nuanced. If you're interested. It's not that professional engineers don't care what the music sounds like on the other end. They care very much. Very very much and they spend a lot of time and effort in making it sound good.
  9. Byron Dickens
    Yes They can't.
  10. Byron Dickens
    Y'all make this too complicated. I just figure out which things I really want and buy the most expensive.
  11. Byron Dickens
    It's awesome that you still have the same guitar 45 years later. I'm not sure how I feel knowing that I have a couple of vintage pieces of gear that I bought brand new ....
  12. Byron Dickens
    What comes out of Cakewalk is correct. Once you release your project into the wild, you have no control any more. People will destroy or preserve their own listening experience as they will. Having said that, you have now opened up a whole other giant can of worms concerning how your mixes translate....
  13. Byron Dickens
    We all get afflicted with cranial flatulence from time to time. ?
  14. Byron Dickens
    Maybe two years ago, but I just looked and it's Windows 7 SP 1 or higher. It's not "arrogance," it's economics. Developers are running a business. They can't afford to waste resources pursuing solutions for the one Luddite who insists on sticking with Windows 98 because he doesn't want to change. It just isn't viable. Realize too that none of them - not even the major players - are large companies. Most of them are at most a scant handful of people. A lot are even just one or two. Welcome to the world of what is. It's a lot easier to live there than in the world of what if. So does everybody else but if you don't keep up within reason you'll really struggle. There just isn't much of a market for buggy whips any more. That just might work. Until you can't get cassette tapes any more.
  15. Byron Dickens
    Install some....
  16. Byron Dickens
    This is the same mentality that removes a music video from YouTube for 2 seconds of a rather unpopular German political figure from the 1930s and 40s even though it is abundantly clear to anyone with three functioning brain cells that neither the individual nor his poisonous ideas are supported but instead are being equated with other assorted unpleasantness.
  17. Byron Dickens
    Lots of apps still run on W7 and will continue to. One of the great things about Windows is that Microsoft is not in the habit of breaking software with new OS releases like Apple is. Not only will old software will often run on the new OS, very often new software will run on the Old OS. But there are no guarantees. I don't think any developer in their right minds is going to spend resources dealing with issues arising on an OS that is no longer being maintained. If it works, great but don't expect any support. We have people running CbB on W7 just fine but Cakewalk's official line is "it should work but you're on your own."
  18. Byron Dickens
    First thing: are you talking about BandLab or Cakewalk? Two entirely different things.
  19. Byron Dickens
    That right there is the reason I made my earlier comment.
  20. Byron Dickens
    I can't see any benefits in using obsolete 1930's vacuum tube technology either. Or the thousands-year-old technology of making sounds by blowing through a cylinder or rubbing tensioned strings together or plucking them. Oh, wait.....
  21. Byron Dickens
    You got your answer. Microsoft has dropped support for W7. What developer do you think is still going to waste resources on an obsolete OS?
  22. Byron Dickens
    Kinda like they did when Gibson killed SONAR, huh?
  23. Byron Dickens
    True, some people use it all the time without issues. Others can fiddle-fart around with various workarounds and "get it to work." Somewhat. Still others have nothing but issues. Therefore, I can't really get myself to recommend expending much effort on it when there's quite literally thousands of plugins that work flawlessly. My time is too valuable to waste on abandonware. The OP has not mentioned issues with any other plugins.
  24. Byron Dickens
    Ok. TTS1 is an obsolete, no-longer-maintained DXI. Move on and use different instruments.
  25. Byron Dickens
    Only disagreement I have is that if you don't have an audio interface that supports ASIO, you need to get one. Stay away from ASIO4ALL. It tends to be problematic.
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