scook

open the target project in CbB open the source project's mix scene folder in the media browser drag and drop the mix scene files into the target project

What was the playing the exported clip? Import the exported clip into CbB. If it plays OK the problem is the playback software or setup.

Try removing all the .txt files in %appdata%\Softube

Assuming this is the 64bit DP

Nothing in the DAW can affect the level coming from the audio interface.

There is one issue in the images provided in the OP. All the images show Focusrite EXCEPT the last one. The Record Latency Adjustment is set to Creative ASIO.

The DAW has no control over the levels coming from external sources. The signal flow diagram shows the signal from these devices arrives just after the input gain.

My understanding is there is an automatic assignment algorithm based on the template name and the default images are stored in the Cakewalk resource files. There has never been a lot of documentation available on this subject.

It's all in the link

I recall the genesis of your spreadsheet. Researching pre-X Series history is tough enough for Producer. Fortunately for X2 forward the info is available on the Cakewalk help pages.

I have started to forget what came with Platinum. Checking http://www.cakewalk.com/Documentation?product=SONAR&language=3&help=Comparison.html indicates Rapture Session came with every version of the latest SONAR releases including SHS. Given it was intended to replace CSC it makes sense that it was part of the basic package. To automatically pick up all the legacy CSC, DP and Rapture programs, Rapture Session/Pro must be run after installing all the legacy packages.

All generic ASIO "drivers" are nothing more than wrappers for existing Windows drivers. Several are based on ASIO4All. They all perform about the same and introduce the same headaches when installed alongside real ASIO drivers. There is no reason to bother with interfaces that lack a well written manufacturer supplied ASIO driver.

Yes, sforzando searches for the DP multisample folder and plays the individual sfz files. Not quite the same as DP playing its programs though.

http://www.cakewalk.com/Documentation?product=Cakewalk&language=3&help=0x1894E

If the files are in Temp, move them to a folder outside of the Windows temp area. I use a dedicated drive for samples but they may be anywhere data is normally stored. Then built the kit using the samples from the new location. For simple one sample per pad kits Sitala is a good choice. I built a drum map and track template for the default kit. They are in the preset area at the top of my Google page. Poise is another good free alternative to SD2.

It is not so much that it "degrades" audio quality but rendering is a destructive process. May want to work on copies and archive before rendering preserving what the clip looked like before applying changes. I'd like to see archive added to take lanes but for now it is a track level operation. The notes fields in the take lane and track inspector may be handy for documenting the changes.

from http://www.cakewalk.com/Documentation?product=Cakewalk&language=3&help=Region_FX.01.html Rendering the Region FX will restore the clip to a regular wav file. It's all covered in the link.

I believe the artwork (F in the image below) in notes is used for projects and project templates When I added artwork and saved the project template under a new name, the image appeared in the start screen.

It is best to create your own thread rather than append an unrelated question to an existing thread.. You can work with multiple instances of TTS-1 and ignore the other 15 channels. Not really a bad idea. Or force the MIDI channel on a track to any one of the 16 channels using the channel drop down to access all the channels in an instance TTS-1. The channel drop down is on the track inspector and track header. Like most softsynths, drums may be played on any channel but TTS-1 does default channel 10 to the MIDI standard.

Any ImageLine software installed?

Which version? DP may be available from Cakewalk Command Center and your old Cakewalk account (if you created a single sign-on account). The best install method is Cakewalk Command Center if their is a CCC aware installer, otherwise; grab the installer from your account. The program files (files with .prog extension that DP uses for presets) are in C:\ProgramData\Cakewalk\Dimension Pro\Programs I have the DSF Mellotron package. The installer is Digital Sound Factory Sound Center Mellotron.exe. The PDF in the for this installer says it is for Cakewalk Sound Center. I remember building my own programs for DP and Rapture. Even through CSC is a DP and Rapture player, its .prog files are not compatible with either synth. CSC pograms play in Rapture Pro and Session. Either of those synths is preferable to CSC.

This often proves to be faulty reasoning. Always use the manufacturer supplied ASIO driver unless there is a compelling reason to avoid it. If you have a problem with the Focusrite driver, there are plenty of users here who use their hardware and may be able to help. Otherwise when running Win10 use WASAPI then ASIO4All as a last resort. Generic ASIO "drivers" like ASIO4All can conflict with other ASIO drivers so it is a good idea to delete them when running a proper ASIO driver.

The transport shows the Record Bit Depth NOT the Audio Driver Bit Depth Try the WASAPI Driver Modes Make sure Windows and CbB use the same sample rate and that Windows does not have Exclusive mode enable.

Maybe a compressed folder. DP reads programs from C:\ProgramData\Cakewalk\Dimension Pro\Programs DSF create folders for their programs under this path.