: I am a Mac user and use OMS. It is very handy. I think Windows users generally use Hubbies Loopback device (SP??) although I think that might just be a Midi router..

:
: regards

:
: Steve...R

Thanks for your suggestion, but I think that just connects different software synths on your computer. I need something that has a catalog of my keyboard's sounds and allows me to access all of them.
I guess I'll keep looking.

What spec computer have you got?

Andy

: Is there a way to convert quicktime to mp3?

Not directly.
Quicktime can play mp3s but it cannot export a file as an mp3.
What you'll have to do is export the quicktime file as either a WAV (for windows) or AIFF (for mac), then use whatever mp3 encoder program you would normally use to convert it.

This question has been covered numerous times before.

Look at http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/wwwboard/messages/77127.html

Andy

: Hello... can anone tell me how can I export a song to wave from cubase? I'm working on this stuff, and I need to export the song. it consist of:

: 2 audio tracks
: 5 midi tracks
: 1 midi track using a vst instrument (lin plug rm f)

: I need to expor all this to wave. can that be done?
: how? please, someone, help me.

First you have to convert the midi tracks to audio tracks.
Activate an audio track by clicking on the enable button, you have to enable that same track in the monitor mixer.
Mute all other tracks exept for the midi track you want to record.
Right click on the little speaker icon in the bottom right of your screen to open the volume controls. Then click on OPTIONS/PROPERTIES.
Now tick the RECORD option.
Then tick MIDI in the list underneath, then OK.
Back to Cubase.
Set the left and right locaters to the begining and end of the section you want to record.
Press RECORD.
Cubase should then record the midi to an audio track.
Repeat this process for each midi track.
If the record leval is to low or high, you can adjust it by going back to the volume control by right clicking the speaker icon.
When youve converted all of your midi tracks to audio you can EXPORT AUDIO.
Open the MASTER mixer and make sure your levals are hot but NOT CLIPPING.
Then click on EXPORT AUDIO.
Youll soon get the hang of it.
See ya.

As well as being illegal, Windows XP isn't due for release until this fall.

Also, how are you going to get around the on-line registration what XP requires?
As soon as you try, Microsoft will know you've got an illegal version.

Andy

Sup Mark.
Well like you guessed it digital out won't help that
much unless you have a digital mixer and after that
you send your signal back to the computer.
About a year ago I used to write music with only
soundfonts and midi with an SBlive.
I suppose you have a sequencer. So let's say you're
using Cubase VST( No I swear, I don't work for Steinberg.
I just grew up with them!)
Well your first step is to record all your midi files to Wav or
IFF if you use MAC.
How you do that.
Well 2 ways:
1. You take the output of your soundcard and route it back to its
input and record your sequence as an audio file.Just like a real
midi gear.
WARNING: make sure you mute the channel you record on
or you might have some ugly surprises.
2. The best, IMO! If you use soundfonts i bet you have an
SBlive. In this case. In the SB mixer, choose the midi synth
as source of recording. And record the result into your audio sequencer.
You can do that for every single instruments or just mix all of them
at once. But I won't do that.
Once you have your instruments recorded to audio trakc either ways,
mix it and export it as a stereo wav file.
Then with a mp3 converter such as Music Match or any other one convert it to a mp3 file.
There you go.
BTW programs like Cubase now feature mp3 conversion inside the program. So you don't need to get an extra
mp3 encoder.
Hope that helps.
This subject can be very confusing especially when it comes to convert midi to wave;
which are two different concepts.
So if you have any questions hit me with an email,
I'll be glad to help.
Peace,
Claude
http://www.mp3.com/declau

: I really hope someone can help me. I have been searching diligently, for some time now, to find a recording program that is simple to use but complex enough to offer specific recording features.
Savana have you tried Cakewalk? or even acid? acid lets you input samples and has easy mixing capabilities
they all can complicated based on how far you get into them
i use (well playin with) cakewalk home studio 9
but there is always the size and configuration of the machine to deal with
i suggest as an afterthought acid easy and not machine intensive

Hi Savana
If you need something simple to use and to do separate
mono tracking like you mentionned, I think Cubasis is the way to go.
The new version is really intuitive and the interface is user friendly.
Also it lest you create your music, record to CD or export to mp3.
And plus is really cheap.
Pro Tools is definitely not what you need .
Peace,
<a href="http://www.mp3.com/declau">Declau</a>

Hi Savana
I think you best bet would be
<a href="http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/programs/n-Track_studio/">N-track Studio</a> its very simple to use and will let you do what your after the other program to try is <a href="http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/programs/QuartzAudioMasterFreeware/">Quartz Audio Master</a>
once again simple to use but will let you do what you want to do.

The best thing to do is go the Nemesys site who make gigastudio and check their compatibility page for the right sound card and computer.
<a href="http://www.nemesysmusic.com/">www.nemesysmusic.com</a>

: im a rhythm programmer and recently i,ve purchased a computer. Right now my set up is ,a mc 50 sequencer,an R8 drum machine,alesis dm pro drum module.so like to install giga and sound card ,please help me out....

<a href="http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/programs/SoundForge_5/">Sound Forge</a> will do that.

: A download that will change the pitch of songs in a wave file