Until now, I always had to close one then open the other (&repeat), so I did some research.Ī MIDI Thru connection resolves this issue, and it is questionable why Windows 10 has not implemented this feature by now.įor this I need a Virtual MIDI Cable and a Virtual MIDI Router. Not possible inputting notes in Dorico, minimizing it and then use the MIDI keyboard in Cubase without having to close Dorico.Ĭurrently, I am setting up my nanoKontrol Studio, which takes some trial & error - trying things out in Cubase/Dorico then making some adjustments in the Korg Kontrol Editor. Having to close & reopen Cubase when my MIDI keyboard was not already attached, even if no other program had been using the MIDI device before.
With this behavior annoying things happen like: Through April 30, Six Colors readers can save 21% with coupon code SIXLB.As many of you know Windows can only assign one MIDI device to one specific program at any given time. Whether you’re a podcaster, a live performer, a tabletop gamer, or even just someone stuck on too many Zoom calls, Loopback can help you. Check out Loopback today, with a free trial. Configure, adjust, and experiment, just by clicking and dragging. Loopback’s intuitive wire-based setup makes it easy and obvious to understand exactly how your virtual devices work. It’s incredibly powerful.įortunately, it’s also incredibly easy to use. These virtual devices appear on your Mac just like a real, physical device, and can be selected for use in any audio app on your Mac. Loopback creates virtual audio devices, which merge audio from multiple applications and input devices into a single source. It’s like a high-end mixing board, right inside your Mac. Need to play a recording into Zoom? Add sound effects into a podcast? Include music in a streamed event? Loopback gives you the power to do just that with just a few clicks. With Loopback it’s trivial to pass audio from one application to another on your Mac. Loopback: Powerful cable-free audio routing ↦
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