Cakewalk Sonar - 8.5 Betriebsanweisung Seite 19
- Seite / 178
- Inhaltsverzeichnis
- FEHLERBEHEBUNG
- LESEZEICHEN
Bewertet. / 5. Basierend auf Kundenbewertungen
19
Setup
To connect a microphone to your computer
• If your sound card has a 1/8 inch input jack (built-in sound cards that come with your PC usually
do), and your microphone cable has a 1/4 inch plug on the end, plug the mic cable into a 1/8 inch
stereo adapter, and then plug the 1/8 inch adapter into the microphone input jack on your
computer sound card. 1/8 inch stereo adapters are available at consumer electronic supply
stores.
• If you use a professional or “prosumer” sound card, there is probably a 1/4 inch input jack on your
sound card or audio hardware interface that you can plug your mic cable into.
• If your mic has a cable with an XLR plug on the end, and your sound card or audio hardware
interface has a 1/4 inch input jack, plug the mic cable into an XLR-to-quarter inch adapter, and
then plug your mic cable into your audio hardware. If your audio hardware has an XLR input, of
course it’s better to use that.
• You can also plug your mic into a mixer or pre-amp, and connect the mixer or pre-amp to an input
jack on your audio hardware. This is usually the best method.
That's it! Now that your instruments are all set to go, you can restart your computer and turn on your
keyboard, guitar, and microphone.
For a complete description of audio input options, see the online help topic “Hardware Setup.”
MIDI Connections
There are three types of MIDI cables in common use. Here’s how to connect each of the three types:
• USB cable. This is extremely common. Many electronic keyboards and stand-alone MIDI
interfaces use this type of connection. To use this type of connection, simply plug one end of the
USB cable into the USB jack on your MDI keyboard or stand-alone MIDI interface, and plug the
other end into your computer. If you are using a stand-alone USB MIDI interface, you then need to
connect standard MIDI cables between your MIDI keyboard and your stand-alone MIDI interface
(see the next procedure, below). If you haven’t already installed the software MIDI driver that
came with your keyboard or interface, make sure you do so.
• Standard MIDI cable. This is also very common. MIDI keyboards usually have jacks for these
cables even if they have a USB connection. You need two of these cables. To use this type of
cable, use one cable to connect the MIDI OUT jack on your MIDI instrument to the MIDI IN jack
on your stand-alone MIDI interface or sound card, and one to connect the MIDI IN jack on your
MIDI instrument to the MIDI OUT jack on your stand-alone MIDI interface or sound card. Many
stand-alone MIDI interfaces and audio interfaces use this type of connector.
- User’s Guide 1
- Table of Contents 3
- About this manual 9
- Conventions used in this book 10
- Introduction 11
- About SONAR 12
- Web Authoring 13
- Burning Audio CDs 13
- Computers, Sound, and Music 14
- Digital audio 15
- 5-pin DIN 16
- Audio connections 17
- MIDI Connections 19
- Changing I/O devices 20
- Starting SONAR 23
- Migrating preferences 24
- Running Wave Profiler 24
- SONAR basics 26
- SONAR file types 27
- Opening a file 28
- Track/Bus Inspector 31
- The Console View 32
- Other views 33
- View How you use it 36
- Zoom controls 37
- Docking views 38
- Locking views 39
- Floating views 39
- X-Ray windows 39
- Customizable menus 42
- To do this Do this 43
- Customizable toolbars 44
- Windows taskbar indicators 46
- Screen colors and wallpaper 47
- Color presets 48
- To load a color preset 49
- To save a color preset 49
- Installing SONAR 51
- Starting to use SONAR 52
- Creating a new project 54
- Opening project files 56
- Playing project files 58
- Setting the tracks outputs 59
- Playing the project 61
- Looping project files 62
- Saving project files 63
- Control Description 67
- Previewing MIDI groove clips 69
- Adding loops to your project 70
- Adding an audio track 71
- Getting ready to record 72
- Recording your performance 73
- Recording MIDI 80
- Manually entering MIDI notes 80
- Selecting the note value 87
- Adding a note 87
- Selecting notes 88
- Copying notes 88
- Deleting a note 89
- Adding lyrics 90
- Adding chord symbols 90
- Adding expressions 91
- Printing your notation 92
- Selection 93
- Moving clips 95
- Splitting Clips 95
- Cropping Clips 96
- Undo and Redo 97
- Volume and pan 100
- Adding effects (FX) 101
- Compression and EQ 102
- Reverb and Delay 103
- Using Automation 105
- Importing video 107
- Working with markers 112
- Table 18 113
- Exporting your video 114
- Burning an audio CD 117
- Cakewalk Publisher 119
- Publisher window 120
- Control Function 120
- New features in SONAR 8.5 121
- Editing enhancements: 122
- Transport enhancements: 122
- Miscellaneous enhancements: 122
- PX-64 Percussion Strip 123
- VX-64 Vocal Strip 124
- Session Drummer 3 125
- Alias Factor 126
- Classic Phaser 126
- HF Exciter 127
- Mod Filter 127
- Multivoice Chorus/Flanger 127
- Stereo Compressor/Gate 128
- Stereo Delay 129
- Studioverb2 129
- Step Sequencer 2.0 130
- Integrated arpeggiator 131
- Support for more MIDI ports 131
- Matrix view 132
- REX file import 133
- New Freeze option 134
- DC offset meter in Analyst 136
- AudioSnap 2.0 137
- TAB to transients 138
- Draggable Now Time marker 138
- BitBridge enhancements 139
- Media Browser enhancements 140
- Troubleshooting 141
- Possible problem What to do 143
- Portion Doesn’t Play 145
- I Can’t Record Any Audio 146
- Instrument Sounds 146
- Sound or Level 148
- My MIDI Instrument? 149
- I Hear an Echo When I Record 149
- Rate Audio 150
- I Can’t Open My Project 151
- No Sound from My Soft Synth 152
- Open Them in SONAR 153
- 24-bit Audio 153
- File Recovery mode 156
- Glossary 159
- 174 Index 174
- 176 Index 176
- CAKEWALK, INC 177
- LICENSE AGREEMENT 177
© 2020, manymanuals.de. Alle Rechte vorbehalten. | 0.073 s |
Manymanuals.com
Manymanuals.de
Manymanuals.fr
Manymanuals.it
Manymanuals.pl
Manymanuals.cz
Manymanuals.es
Manymanuals-pt.com
Kommentare zu diesen Handbüchern