Jump to content

Track volume keeps jittering at 4.8db Annoying! [SOLVED]


bufjap

Recommended Posts

I'm using the M-Audio 88es midi USB keyboard, and just recently, it seems to be forcing the track volume to default to +4.8 db. I've tried changing the automation to fix it, and it keeps wanting to revert back to that. When I record midi, I'll get a ton of volume events in the event window indicating those 4.8 volume points. Is there something wrong with my keyboard? Or is it something I can change in Logic? Does it have anything to do with the Audio/Midi setup? Thanks for the help!

 

 

 

 

I'm running Logic 9.1.8 on a new Mountain Lion iMac, 20GB RAM and stuff.

1458555762_ScreenShot2013-06-14at10_58_26AM.png.dd7632b404dd6fba19968de6cc692676.png

430178470_ScreenShot2013-06-14at10_58_24AM.png.84f58eae5d222708334a046ade4ad27f.png

581242848_ScreenShot2013-06-14at10_58_31AM.png.b8c3c05cd9cc9603392358141f7d6b11.png

Link to comment
Share on other sites

sometimes it gives me a No In, No Out. It's been one of the two, eith on with the 4.8+db mess, or nothing at all. How do I fix that?

No in, no out simply means that Logic is currently not receiving incoming MIDI data and not sending outgoing MIDI data. If you filter incoming CC#7 at the input of Logic you should no longer see the 4.8 dB mess as you call it, so you'll see "No in" unless you send Logic any other type of MIDI data.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

No in means "at this very moment in time no MIDI is coming into Logic", or, in other words, you are not playing your keyboard or moving any hardware controller. You should see No In when not inputting MIDI data. If you see MIDI data without touching anything, you need to either calibrate/repair/reset/replace your keyboard, or filter out the CC 7 as suggested earlier.

The No In, No Out thing is a live MIDI input and output monitor, not unlike audio level meters on channel strips. Only this tells you about MIDI events, not of audio levels. No out means "at this very moment Logic is not outputting MIDI (to external synths or modules)".

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Ah, OK, that should not be. It means MIDI is not reaching Logic (anymore). Is your virtual cabling in the environment still intact?

 

Unfortunately yes, it could also be that either your cable is iffy (try another cable), or the USB socket on your computer (try another port), or on the keyboard.

If it is the socket on the M-Audio, you should be able to establish that by moving the plug around while it's well seated in the socket, and press some keys simultaneously - if the MIDI falls away when you push up, or down, left or right, then it is a matter of bad contact, or a loose socket (torn soldering). If you know how to use a soldering iron, you could repair this yourself, if not, you may need a professional, which can be costly.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

-----SOLVED----

 

 

 

Ok, sorry guys for the runaround, but I got it figured out. The reason why it was doing that was because my Sustain pedal was plugged into the volume hole. Ugh. Dumb mistake. It's all good now. Thanks for the help!

1802011495_ScreenShot2013-06-14at7_46_32PM.thumb.png.334a3987ec40379fc9d94d1b708ae864.png

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...