Haven’t noticed this in Nuendo 6 or 6.5. Usually they get the same quirks.
How about assigning a key command to “Meters:Reset”
Then you are in total control of your meters.
One of my most used key commands ever.
It is really handy to be able to reset it quickly/repeatedly when checking levels.
I don’t believe this is an oversight. If you work on a large/long project, it is important to have the indicator stay on so you can track it down. Hence the key command to turn them off instead of a auto off after x time.
As far as I can remember the clipping indicators were always held on until you purposefully, manually reset them either by click, command or fader adjustment in all versions of Cubase going way back.
I rely on that behavior. Let a mix playback, leave the room to get a different perspective, grab a cup of coffee. When I come back I want to know if there were any overs I hadn’t previously caught.
Yes, I agree with Curteye, it is strange that if the meters are set to “Hold Forever” the “peak” indicator stays put, if unclicked it disappears after a few seconds, but the Stereo master bus “overload” indicator does not follow this behaviour,an oversight? just btw the KC Meter Reset command is J at least it is on my machine, don’t think I changed mine.
Up till C6.5 my KC was “escape” to clear them. I’ve noticed the same KC sometimes does work, and sometimes doesn’t, in 7.5.20 … I guess it might be a focus thing, I haven’t figured out the details. Of course clicking on the master red light itself clears them also.
I knew what you meant. and yeah it is still a mystery why it goes to red when it’s not supposed to. Just opening the project empty or otherwise makes it go red sometimes.
Yes, it is disconcerting for those who have just enough knowledge to know that it shouldn’t be there, and that reflects back on us, because in our having to ignore it, we are seen to be oblivious to such an obvious indicator!
And if we explain why, it looks like we are using some dicky software.
A no win situation, just because SB seems to consider it too trivial to fix, but it looks rather suss when a program lights a critical indicator before anything has actually happened to justify it! It is not trivial if a customer notices and comments upon it. That should make it a higher priority for a fix.