Hi guys, I'm encountering a strange phenomenon. When I record a midi track (SX1 with WInXP SP2), the notes are recorded twice. Within a distance of 1 tic, so that I hadn't noticed (I only had noticed that the notes were louder than what I expected). I know that this is a deja vu. I perfectly recall having this problem on another PC. At the time, I think I had found that it wasnot a bug but rather a manipulation that I had made. I can't remember what it was. So I'm asking you. What could be the source of this problem? thx . Huey PS: it happensed in the middle of a making of a song, and now, this is unavoidable. If I start a new song, everything is recorde this way (twice). If I restart the midi interface and the PC, nothing changes.
Like a patient heals as soon as he's planned an appointment with his doctor, I found my cure 10s seconds after I sent the latter mail. Of course, it was the keyboard. Must have activated something that would send the played notes "through" a loop of some sort. Anyway. Note to myself and to the NG: it is the keyboard. Have a nice evening, whoever read this amaziong thread. Huey
Hallo, Hueyduck schrieb: > Like a patient heals as soon as he's planned an appointment with his > doctor, I found my cure 10s seconds after I sent the latter mail. > > Of course, it was the keyboard. > Must have activated something that would send the played notes > "through" a loop of some sort. Sounds like a midi-thru-loop or something like that?! Possible? > > Anyway. > Note to myself and to the NG: it is the keyboard. > > Have a nice evening, whoever read this amaziong thread. > > Huey > Greetings Gerd-Ulrich Meyer
Gerd-Ulrich Meyer a écrit : >> >> Of course, it was the keyboard. >> Must have activated something that would send the played notes >> "through" a loop of some sort. > > Sounds like a midi-thru-loop or something like that?! Possible? >> > Absolutely When you have the a bad habit consisting in putting the kb of your pc on the top of the control pannel of your midi keayboard, anything is possible. Moreover, if you don't know the manual of your midi keyboard (and I sure don't), then it's a whole world of wonderful suprises that awaits for you. ) huey
"Hueyduck" <> wrote in message news:4ab7af6a$0$23495$... > Hi guys, > > I'm encountering a strange phenomenon. > > When I record a midi track (SX1 with WInXP SP2), the notes are recorded > twice. Within a distance of 1 tic, so that I hadn't noticed (I only had > noticed that the notes were louder than what I expected). > > I know that this is a deja vu. I perfectly recall having this problem on > another PC. At the time, I think I had found that it wasnot a bug but > rather a manipulation that I had made. I can't remember what it was. > > So I'm asking you. What could be the source of this problem? > > thx . > > Huey > > PS: it happensed in the middle of a making of a song, and now, this is > unavoidable. If I start a new song, everything is recorde this way > (twice). > If I restart the midi interface and the PC, nothing changes. If you are using a controller keyboard, Local OFF on the keyb?
Hallo, Hueyduck schrieb: > Gerd-Ulrich Meyer a écrit : > >>> >>> Of course, it was the keyboard. >>> Must have activated something that would send the played notes >>> "through" a loop of some sort. >> >> Sounds like a midi-thru-loop or something like that?! Possible? >>> >> > Absolutely > When you have the a bad habit consisting in putting the kb of your pc > on the top of the control pannel of your midi keayboard, anything is > possible. What about a larger table? Or are you a fan of "Anything goes"? *grin* > Moreover, if you don't know the manual of your midi keyboard (and I sure > don't), then it's a whole world of wonderful suprises that awaits for > you. ) So you put the fantastic wide world of music into reality by preventing yourself from reading manuals ) Since yesterday i am very happy having read the manual of my old (but still my only sound-module) Yamaha TG100. Now i can use not only the 128 GM-Sounds but also the remaining 92 "Clavinova" and "c/m"-Sounds. Thanks to Midi-Implementation-Charts and a very easy to use MIDI-Device-Manager in Cubase LE > > > huey Gerd-Ulrich Meyer
Gerd-Ulrich Meyer a écrit : >>> >>> Sounds like a midi-thru-loop or something like that?! Possible? >>>> >>> >> Absolutely >> When you have the a bad habit consisting in putting the kb of your pc >> on the top of the control pannel of your midi keayboard, anything is >> possible. > What about a larger table? Or are you a fan of "Anything goes"? *grin* - I'm quite organized, on the contrary, but my appartment is too small to organize my desk another way, for the moment. I'm more of the "everything in its place" kind of guy - > >> Moreover, if you don't know the manual of your midi keyboard (and I >> sure don't), then it's a whole world of wonderful suprises that awaits >> for you. ) > So you put the fantastic wide world of music into reality by preventing > yourself from reading manuals ) > - This is the only excpetion I allow myself. Appart from this instrument, I print and read every manual of anything I work with. The truth is that I only use my CP33 to play piano (and btw, it's the first of my keyboards that let's me forget that I'm not palying a real piano [until I touch a real one, that is]) and control CUbase when I write music. If I ever consider using the sounds of the CP33 in my songs, I'll have to read the manual, anyway Huey
Hallo, Hueyduck schrieb: > Gerd-Ulrich Meyer a écrit : > >> So you put the fantastic wide world of music into reality by >> preventing yourself from reading manuals ) >> > - > This is the only excpetion I allow myself. Appart from this instrument, > I print and read every manual of anything I work with. Laudably So there's at least on person who makes use of my profession (i'm technical writer - not for music instruments or -software though i would also be able to do this) > The truth is that I only use my CP33 to play piano (and btw, it's the > first of my keyboards that let's me forget that I'm not palying a real > piano [until I touch a real one, that is]) and control CUbase when I > write music. So you use it as a Master-Keyboard? Then you should have read the manual carefull - or you will encounter the "double-notes-trouble" occasionally. > > If I ever consider using the sounds of the CP33 in my songs, I'll have > to read the manual, anyway I know why i read the manual of my TG100 _before_ i first used it. It's a simple to use device and the sounds are not sensational but as i'm just playing for myself they are sufficiant. > > > Huey Gerd-Ulrich Meyer
Gerd-Ulrich Meyer a écrit : >> - >> This is the only excpetion I allow myself. Appart from this >> instrument, I print and read every manual of anything I work with. > Laudably So there's at least on person who makes use of my > profession (i'm technical writer - not for music instruments or > -software though i would also be able to do this) - Oh yes! You profession is a very useful one. A well writen manual is very good sgn to my eyes. Once, my mum would ask me to unclench an old kitchen mixer (not a mackie at all). When I saw I couldn't do it, I asked about the manual. And she still had it. My mum would say "Right, like if there was something I did'nt already know in this manual.". Of course, thes was a short phrase, very discrete, that would describe how one had to put his hand on the mixer in order to unclench the bowl. Of course it worked. I ended up saying, with a smile, what I had been told many times : "Read you manuals". Huey
Hallo, Hueyduck schrieb: > Gerd-Ulrich Meyer a écrit : > > Oh yes! You profession is a very useful one. A well writen manual is > very good sgn to my eyes. Thank you! If all potential employers thought like that, i would't sit here and meditate about double notes in cubase and the wonderful world of unintended pressed buttons and keys on masterkeyboards > Once, my mum would ask me to unclench an old kitchen mixer (not a mackie > at all). When I saw I couldn't do it, I asked about the manual. And she > still had it. My mum would say "Right, like if there was something I > did'nt already know in this manual.". Of course, thes was a short > phrase, very discrete, that would describe how one had to put his hand > on the mixer in order to unclench the bowl. > Of course it worked. A good proof for the importance of manuals! > I ended up saying, with a smile, what I had been told many times : > "Read you manuals". Like i said some posts above...reading manuals, in my case the manual of my TG100, allows me since now to make use of several more, very interesting, sounds. > > Huey Gerd-Ulrich Meyer
