Yeah...it opens it in media player...'tis rather jolly:)
(
AzToTheRescue The arsehole formally known as Az The S slur,
Tue 13 Jan 2004, 12:46,
archived)
Yeah..XP Homo Edition...I actualy ment Home Edition...but never mind!...
( AzToTheRescue The arsehole formally known as Az The S slur,
Tue 13 Jan 2004, 12:50,
archived)
Go to the control panelclick "sounds and audio devices", then click the "Audio" tab.
At the bottom it should show you what your MIDI playback is set to - there should be a way of setting cakewalk to use the same device, but I don't know the software.
(At the bottom it should show you what your MIDI playback is set to - there should be a way of setting cakewalk to use the same device, but I don't know the software.
Mystery_Bob,
Tue 13 Jan 2004, 12:52,
archived)
If it's anything like CubaseIt should just be a case of setting the Track to use the onboard sound . . . having a look at the Cakewalk site it seems that you should be able to do this from the "Out" dropdown on the track ?
I'd recommend getting hold of a VST to DX converter as well, onboard sound is never that good really (unless you have a kickass soundcard)
(I'd recommend getting hold of a VST to DX converter as well, onboard sound is never that good really (unless you have a kickass soundcard)
Tabazan - Stoneage Dinosaur,
Tue 13 Jan 2004, 13:05,
archived)
If you had a kickass soundcardthen you wouldn't be using onboard sound, now would you ;)
( Mystery_Bob,
Tue 13 Jan 2004, 13:11,
archived)
Very true . . . .*slaps self with nearest hard object*
( Tabazan - Stoneage Dinosaur,
Tue 13 Jan 2004, 13:15,
archived)