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fuzzfilth

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fuzzfilth last won the day on October 15 2023

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  1. As you've found out, Logic puts all MIDI data for one Track into one Region, whereas Cubase uses several Regions if it thinks its beneficial. This does not affect playback and does not matter, as there are no Regions in a MiDI file anyway. But this is not the cause of your problem. Arranger keyboards are notoriously finicky in combination with a DAW, they are specifcally designed to not require a computer, and this often goes against compatibility. It seems there is something in a Logic MIDI file which isn't in a Cubase MIDI file of the same music, which irritates your keyboard. Upload two versions and we may have a look. Narrow it down to the simplest file, maybe even without any notes, which still triggers the error. Also, it would help tremendously if you would tell the specific error message.
  2. This looks like Cubase only creates Regions when it has MIDI data to put therein. That's why it looks different. The more important question is: Does it sound different ?
  3. Your mix is still stereo, until it hits the mono Gain plugin, so you're monitoring in mono. To really mix in mono, you set all pans to center and stereo width to 0.
  4. Yes, it's a tried and proven mixing strategy. One that's even older is: Set all faders so all tracks are equally loud. Now create your mix balance with EQ alone. This way you a) have more room to manoeuvre with your faders and b) you learn EQ ten times quicker.
  5. Try this: https://www.toneboosters.com/tb_goniometer_v1.html
  6. There is no single answer to this question, it all depends on the purpose for which the software is used, and this is a vast field. My Logic use will differ so fundamentally from yours that you may not recognize which software I'm using. Point in case: I may be into that and at the same time have no idea about preparing a readable score, while someone else may do the exact opposite. So while I can whip out an Environment like the above with one hand tied behind my back (not really, it's a tiny bit more involved, but you get my point), and still find using the Score Editor 'difficult', someone else will be able to easily make the lines and dots look pretty and fail miserably when asked to create one fader. So you'd need to specify which area you find difficult or not.
  7. Having several simultaneous MIDI Regions play at the same time is a great way to diversify a basic drum pattern into a full blown performance. Yes, having all these simultaneous Regions play on the same Track can quickly lead to invisible Regions covered by other Regions. What I suggest then is to create multiple New Track With Same Channel and place each Region on its own Track. You can pack the Tracks into a Folder or a Folder Stack to not clutter the Main Window.
  8. ...unless you've heard him speak 'english'...😛
  9. There is a 'bug' (or an 'undocumented feature', depending who you ask) in Sonoma, which treats all incoming channels as either channel 1 or 2, if 'Voice Isolation' is activated under the 'pretty' orange Mic Mode symbol in the menu bar. Switch to 'Standard' and all will be well. 'Standard' should be standard for audio production anyway, and it should come up as standard on a newly installed Mac. However, sometimes it doesn't, so worth a look.
  10. 16 channel converters have 2 sets of ADAT connectors, the x4 has 1 set.
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