Hello there, I'm using Cubase Elements 7, and US-144 MKII for audio interface. In VST Audio sets with 'ASIO DirectX Full Duplex Driver' or 'Generic Low Latency ASIO Driver', it works, speaker status bar move up and down. But it have some delay to monitor mic sounds. So I'm using US-144 MKII(in VST Audio System in Device Setup, it said 'US-122 MKII / US-144 MKII'. This setting doesn't make delay. But my speaker never sounds this monitoring sound.

Well, I need to record voice in other program(e.g. GoldWave, etc.), and cubase should be a bridge to record, but my speaker doesn't recognize this. Anybody help me, PLZ!

Cubase SX3, an ASIO-compatible host application, allows only one driver at. Generic multi-device drivers that allow several completely different interfaces. The on-board sound chips found on most PC laptops with low-latency ASIO support.

Sportivnie emblemi i devizi dlya detskogo sada. The first things to do when you startup Cubase: 1. ASIO driver in VST Audiosystem If you own a dedicated soundcard make sure that you have downloaded and installed the latest driver for this device from the website of the respective manufacturer. In Cubase go to 'Devices--> Device Setup--> VST Audiosystem' and select the ASIO driver for your soundcard.

If you do not have a dedicated soundcard you should use the 'Generic Low Latency' ASIO driver. You might even get better performance if you download, install and use the free 'ASIO4ALL' from ' driver. Close Cubase, download and install the ASIO4ALL driver, start Cubase and select the ASIO4ALL driver at 'Devices--> Device Setup--> VST Audiosystem'.

Most systems perform better with the ASIO4ALL driver. In 'Devices--> Device Setup' you will find that the ASIO driver you have selected is listed beneath 'VST Audiosystem'. By clicking on the driver at this point and then clicking on the 'Control Panel' button that particular page you will be able to open the ASIO driver specific control panel.

You should at least have peak at these settings to get familiar with them. But don’t change anything if you are not sure what you are doing.

VST Connections The VST Connections are very important! After you have set up the ASIO driver you must set up the 'VST Connections' under 'Devices--> VST Connections'. The 'VST Connections' are to connect the virtual buses in Cubase with the physical inputs and outputs of your hardware inputs and outputs. Setting up the Cubase Output for Monitoring To get started the 'Output' tab in the VST Connections is the most important because only if you set this up correctly you will be able to hear the Cubase output.

Click on 'File--> Import--> Audio File' and import an Audio File. After you have imported an Audio File hit 'Play' and check if you can hear the playback. Open 'Devices--> VST Connections' and click on the output tab. Now assign the virtual 'Stereo Out' with the physical output of your soundcard by clicking next to it in the device port column. In some cases the device port can already be assigned correctly. If you have our speakers connect to output 1 and output 2 of your hardware you would have to connect this to the stereo out bus in the vst connections. Simplified this is how the Signal flows when it comes to playing back audio on an audio track: Audio Track in Cubase (flows to) --> 'Stereo Out' Masterfader in Cubase (flows to) --> Physical Outputs of your soundcard that you have connected with the virtual 'stereo out' in the VST Connections (flows to)--> the speakers or headphones that you have connected to the physical outputs of your soundcard.

Obrazec zapolneniya akta posescheniya semi uchaschegosya. Setting up the Cubase Inputs for recording Connect Mic/Guitar to physical input of your soundcard. Open 'Device--> VST Connections' and click on the input tab.