You are asked this because you installed the MOXF6/MOXF8 Remote Tools (extensions). We will use Cubase AI in our example but you can pretty much substitute any DAW that can utilize an ASIO driver.ĭuring the launch you maybe asked if you would like to use the MOXF6/MOXF8 as your Master ASIO device (this will depend on what you have already installed on your particular computer – as Cubase boots up it scans all available drivers for audio and MIDI). _ Call up PERFORMANCE: USR2:051(D03) Dark Continent _ Make sure that “MIDI Sync” is set to “INTERNAL” and “SeqCtrl” (Sequencer Control) is set to “IN/OUT”įor this basic experiment we want the MOXF to run on its own clock (later we will deal with synchronizing the MOXF’s MIDI clock to the MIDI clock of Cubase) (AUDIO signal as opposed to MIDI signal). We will need this because we are going to be generating audio signal to be sent to Cubase. Local Control will allow the MOXF keyboard to trigger the MOXF tone generator directly. _ Make sure that “LocalCtrl” (Local Control) is set to ON While in, let’s verify the following MIDI settings: In our first example, we are simply going to be playing the MOXF while in PERFORMANCE and show how to route the signal to the computer and record to Cubase Audio Tracks. _ Press INFO to view the routing (signal flow) _ Set MODE = 2StereoRec (Dual Stereo Record Outputs) In the signal flow chart below, you can see that USB1/2 and USB3/4 are being ‘bused’ to the DAW (Cubase). An audio “bus” simply is a means to transport audio from one place to another. This will allow us to send audio from either pair of MOXF audio buses (USB 1/2 and USB 3/4). If not already set this way make sure the DIRECT MONITOR SWITCH for both “A/D In&Part” and “Part” are set to ON. Later we can look at recording MIDI data, first let’s concentrate on AUDIO (after all, it precedes the invention of MIDI by several years!) In this routing tutorial we will route audio to Cubase from a PERFORMANCE (simple basic) and we will use it to record audio to Cubase. This way you can see, learn, and understand how the signal is routed. We will keep this first tutorial basic and forego using the MOXF6/MOXF8 Editor Standalone/VST (for now). * Install the MOXF Extensions (MOXF6/MOXF8 Remote Tools version 1.0.4) * Cubase AI7 (or later) installed and updated * Mac currently at version 1.9.10-2 (or later) * Windows currently at version 1.10.0 (or later) Install the Yamaha Steinberg USB Driver (YSUSB) version for your particular computer operating system: The MOXF6/MOXF8 connected to your computer via a USB cable (provided) For this basic tutorial all you need are the following: Thanks for the warm welcome I’ve been considering his course, got it on the list.Let’s connect the MOXF6/MOXF8 to your computer and learn about how audio is being routed and how to ensure that the signal is properly received on an audio track. I have been trying to get to grips with Cubase ( as a hobbyist) since last year.Now I feel more confident about using Cubase,with Chris’s courseĬhris had a sale on,sadly that finished on the 17th May, but still worth every penny One off fee,and you can use the course as a reference guide Its very very good,loads of well explained content. I would recommend Chris Selim Cubase course. I’m not ditching Live but using it via ReWire into Cubase is a dope workflow.Īs others have said check out Greg Ondo and Chris Selim on YouTube, a lot of stuff explained very well and without dragging on. I began trying to achieve things the same way I would in Live and Reaper, watched a few videos and read some articles, then after a couple of days I’m ready to rock n roll. Just made the switch, so to speak, to Cubase from Ableton Live a few days ago.
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