Why is there no output signal in Cubase?
Why is there no output signal in Cubase?
I’m thinking the problem has something to do with an interface related setting in Cubase since other applications manage to send an output signal to my headphones connected to the interface without a problem and Cubase does a perfect audio playback when selecting a different Asio driver (such as my ‘built-in audio’ one).
Can you record MIDI signals from Cubase 10.5 pro?
As a result, I can now record MIDI signals from the Montage to the Cubase 10.5 Pro DAW. It’s good to have the experts on our forum here though to consult with in times of frustration. FYI – the “2-” in the above is just the OS’s way of keeping track of which driver it’s talking to.
How does the boss GT-100 work with USB?
With version 2 of the GT-100, Boss introduced a new method of using the USB audio interface. They added a secondary channel to record the dry signal while the primary channel provides a wet signal. This creates the possibility to record the wet signal and the dry signal at the same time. The USB audio flow looks like this:
Where does the sound go on a GT-100?
When you send the recorded dry signal back to the GT-100/GT-001 over the secondary USB channel, it will go through the effect chain and you can listen to the result with the primary USB channel. This is a great way to reamp and create or adjust sounds even while you’re in the mixing stage.
How do I select an audio driver in Cubase?
By selecting an audio driver, you allow Cubase to communicate with the audio hardware. Normally, when you start Cubase, a dialog opens that prompts you to select a driver, but you can also select your audio hardware driver as described below.
I’m thinking the problem has something to do with an interface related setting in Cubase since other applications manage to send an output signal to my headphones connected to the interface without a problem and Cubase does a perfect audio playback when selecting a different Asio driver (such as my ‘built-in audio’ one).
With version 2 of the GT-100, Boss introduced a new method of using the USB audio interface. They added a secondary channel to record the dry signal while the primary channel provides a wet signal. This creates the possibility to record the wet signal and the dry signal at the same time. The USB audio flow looks like this:
As a result, I can now record MIDI signals from the Montage to the Cubase 10.5 Pro DAW. It’s good to have the experts on our forum here though to consult with in times of frustration. FYI – the “2-” in the above is just the OS’s way of keeping track of which driver it’s talking to.
