- HOW TO GRADUALLY SLOW DOWN AUDIO SONAR 8.5 INSTALL
- HOW TO GRADUALLY SLOW DOWN AUDIO SONAR 8.5 DRIVERS
BackgroundĪ significant proportion of Cubase MIDI problems arrived when Steinberg launched their Midex range of interfaces, because they used DirectMusic drivers instead of the more typical Windows MIDI version, largely because this format offered a more precise timestamp, and therefore the likelihood of tighter MIDI timing. People who are affected by such issues obviously search out possible cures, but even Cubase users who don't have specific problems should really check the various options to ensure they achieve the tightest possible MIDI timing.
In extreme cases no data may be recorded at all, or every single MIDI event recorded during a lengthy take may end up appearing at the start of the Cubase part. However, a few - particularly PC users - experience annoying MIDI issues, such as erratic timing, events that are consistently recorded too early or too late and doubling (or even tripling) of note data.
HOW TO GRADUALLY SLOW DOWN AUDIO SONAR 8.5 INSTALL
As you can see, on my PC ticking the 'Use system timestamp' box always results in much tighter timing, and the tightest timing is given by Windows MIDI drivers with this option (light green).Most people simply install Cubase and get on with recording and playing back MIDI and audio tracks with no problems. The top (yellow) notes are the original hand-drawn 16th notes the six sets of purple notes show three passes using the Maple virtual MIDI device, first without and then with system timestamp enabled these were followed by six sets of green notes for the same options, using my Emu 1820M MIDI ports and a final set of six blue notes for the Emu using emulated DirectMusic ports. Here, at maximum zoom, with the Ruler set to Seconds (one horizontal division on the grid measures 10ms), you can see the MIDI timing results for my PC. There's a range of problems that could stem from MIDI timing issues - but fortunately we have solutions to offer.
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