Ask it questions and get answers based on all of Phil’s previous videos and other relevant documentation.
For example, “How do I use Constrain Delay Compensation?”
The sources are based on my own personal N13/14 research and presentations, but Cubase 15 official sources are also included.
Kindly note: None of your personal information is shared with me.
This project is always a Work in Progress.
I am constantly tweaking the style and delivery of the answers etc. for example and adding new sources.
Yes, as with many of the free tools, you will need a Google account to access Notebook LM as many of you will already know.
Please note: I am not interested in the slightest, in discussing whether you hate Google or Apple or any other tech companies etc. This is not a political discussion.
Hopefully some may find this useful or at least interesting though.
Literally, I hate the official online Steinberg documentation - hundreds of pages of what the software contains, no help whatsoever on how to actually use it. And if there are some sort of how-to procedures, the steps refer to Nuendo concepts with no links nor explanations on what the specific concepts mean and where to find them.
For example, a very simple question “What is the difference between range tool A and B?”
Couldn’t find the answer in the official Nuendo help, total mess. (It would be interesting to know what to search to find the answer);
Got NotebookLM’s answer in 5 secs: “Selection A and Selection B are two independent “memory slots” for range selections in the Project window. They allow you to store two different selection areas and toggle between them, which automatically scrolls the event display to the stored location.”
Even if there are errors (none found so far), the results are nevertheless contextual and give useful information on how to proceed.
That’s good to hear. The sources are mainly based on my own documents and videos etc. I didn’t really realize until recently that I have covered pretty much every subject in quite some detail. Haha.
This is really good. I was able to find a setting using the LLM since I didn’t know what it was called in the manual or videos. I will mostly be using this from now if I need to find/learn something.
That’s not my call though. If the guys at SB feel it’s useful they could pin it.
But then tbh they could probably make a much more comprehensive and possibly a local version themselves. I’m sure they must be already exploring these options.
Then also added to that is the fact that a Google account is required, which as we know, tends to upset some people.
I guess the thing will live on for as long as people find it useful and keep commenting.
I’m still considering the best way to open it up more, so that people have the ability to use the other awesome LM features, like generating audio guides and slide decks etc.
Thanks again for your words of support. It’s really appreciated.
