2008/12/26 22:21:11
Jessie Sammler
That's the Christmas spirit, Petey!
2008/12/26 22:23:54
pistolpete
Christmas is over. It's boxing day today.
2008/12/26 22:41:09
Jessie Sammler
Consider it spillover. Some people leave the tree up until the third week of January.
2008/12/26 23:14:24
RobertB
Run with it, Jessie.
Pete's beyond hope, but maybe we can help Chubbychobby.
2008/12/27 11:23:37
SteveStrummerUK

ORIGINAL: Chubbychobby

I don't actually know...
I run to a Dell Vostro 200, So i guess the soundcard i have would be the one that comes in the package with that. I can't seem to find any info on the soundcard when i google the computer, sorry.

Hi again Chris

To find the name of your soundcard, double click on the loudspeaker icon in your system tray (bottom right of the screen, by the clock) - this opens the audio mixer and the name may be displayed.

If it isn't follow this pathway:

Start > Control Panel (Classic View) > Device Manager (click Allow when prompted)

Click on the + sign next to Sound, video and game controllers - your soundcard will be listed there.

Steve
2008/12/29 15:00:29
wastedninja
Ok so I just got guitar tracks pro 3 and It installed fine, but the problem I'm having is the use of audio effects and virtual amplifiers. I'm unable to get them to work, whenever I try selecting ones like my VST sound devil amplifier, it wont let me. Anyone know how to get virtual amps to comply with GTP3?
2008/12/29 15:23:12
SteveStrummerUK

Hi there Ninja



Here we go:

- Open a New Project in GT3

- Connect your guitar (let us know how you do this) - make sure you can hear it (we can help if you can't)

- Make sure you're in the Mix View

- In Track 1, right click in the FX Bin and select Audio Effects > VST - you should see your amp simulator listed, if you can, click on it to insert it in the FX Bin. If you can't see it - we can help.

- Click on the Input Monitoring (Echo) button of Track 1 - you should now hear the processed guitar signal when you play, albeit there might be an echo (this is called 'latency' - we can help with this)

- Press R to arm the track and then the Record button on the Transport to start recording.

The most important thing here is that, although you can hear the effect, GT3 won't actually record it - just the dry, unprocessed signal. When you play back your recording however, the signal will be played through the amp sim.

If the latency echo is too long to work with, you can turn off input monitoring - GT3 will still record the dry signal as above. Most guitarists like to record with effects though, we can help you try and get the echo down to usable levels if that's what you want to do though.

Let us know how far you get with this plan - we'll soon get you up and running WN.

Steve
2008/12/29 15:59:59
wastedninja
Ok, the usb adaptor I have is called rock frog. I plug the male end of that adaptor into it, then run a cable on the female end of the rock frog unit and it goes directly into my amp. I used the process for vista by doing the MME driver, I also have the ASIO driver which I'm not sure if that effects anything regarding the usb unit. So far I hear my guitar with the echo it doesn't sound very clear at the moment so it may be due to the latency. I got the VST FX running now. I would like to get the echo down to usable levels for recording in clean tone, lead distortion, and rhythm distortion for the songs I'm writing.
2008/12/29 16:21:20
pistolpete
You may want to make sure you have the updated Cakewalk VST adapter.
2008/12/29 16:23:58
wastedninja
already did the update before opening the program XD
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