During the simple act of digitizing some old stereo tracks from tape, I watched as the input level meters dropped to zero, all by themselves - I had touched nothing. Repeated attempts ended the same⦠about a minute or so into the recording, input dropped to nuthinā!
I have recorded a few things with_out_ this happening, but these random acts of silence are making for a rather frustrating introduction to Cubase (are you pickinā up what Iām puttinā down, Steinberg?...)
Any ideas? Anyone else ever have a similar experience?
Have you read the Getting started Manual
and looked at cubase videos (youtube) on getting started
Jack
PS: Bluzmaster Whatās your Operating System, and what brand of PC
And the Tascam US-800 is your Sound Card, right and your computer sound card is de-activated
Using Tascam US-800 (w/ latest driver), Windows XP SP3, 1.5g Ram, no new sound card⦠just the original Realtek AC.
Now I know this system needs to be replaced. However, that shouldnāt be the problem because Cubase sometimes works OK. But I never know when this problem is going to occur again.
Cubase will be recording just fine then, say 30 to 90 seconds or so into recording, as I just sit there and watch, both stereo inputs drop to 0. I am using great restraint in not throwing everything out the window, but I donāt know how much longer I can hold out.
No, Cubase does not drop out of record. Itās like a ghost slides down the input faders to zero. Itās still recording, but the input signalās not there. Kindaā weird, eh?
Window is on 2nd floor. Iād better make sure the carās out of the way, too.
You know⦠I just re-read my post and thought that my description of events could lead someone to believe that the faders actually move. But, no, the faders donāt actually move (Ghosts have a direct-line).
When I get home tonight, Iāll go through everything again and check the items that youāve suggested. Do the faders move with automation enabled?
(Considering your comment regarding speed, 'could just be time for a new PC.)