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In which case just reissue the registration code - the chances are you won't have a problem.

This usually happens if something in your networking configuration changes. For example, I registered my copy with my wireless network enabled. Next time I tried to use it I had the wireless disabled and Legacy required re-authorising. There was no problem with the re-authorisation, I simply used ...

Perhaps it stores all hardware configurations it has encountered on the same machine and only asks for authorisation when it encounters a new configuration?

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I'm not experienced with Sonar and VST wrappers, but I would expect it to work as you describe. I believe there are other DX/VST wrappers available, and there may well be a free one. Definitely not at school together - wrong side of the Atlantic for a start. Actually I was at school with three Steve ...

I think a better would be to get Cakewalk's own VST wrapper http://www.cakewalk.com/Products/VSTAdapter/default.asp Assuming that Sonar 2.2 supports DXi then you would be able to use the plug-in versions directly within Sonar without having to faff around with virtual MIDI cables. (And you're not ...

That's exactly what you would expect to happen. The standalone synths require to be fed from a MIDI port, they won't magically create one in Sonar. The good news is there are two free solutions - Google for MIDI Yoke or Maple Virtual MIDI Cable. Either of these will give you virtual MIDI cables, so ...

Windows might have got it's knickers in a twist over the drivers - it did exactly the same thing to me with my MPD16 controller, one minute it worked next minute it was malfunctioning.

I have sinced reinstalled XP from scratch (due to a personal cock up!) and so far everything is working fine...

I'd like to see one of the simpler synths, such as the Delta (but only because I used to have one, and liked the string synth on it!)

And nor will you get a peep out of it - it is merely a USB/MIDI controller. It will appear in your sequencer as another MIDI input.

If you're using a PC you could use MIDI Ox with MIDI Yoke to re-channelise the data.

I did a test between MIDI (via PCI bus) and USB on my previous music PC using my UF6 keyboard's MIDI and USB interfaces, and there was little difference between the two - a bit more jitter on the USB as mentioned above, but not enough to cause me any problems.

Except the most other controllers were designed to be standalone devices, whereas the MS20iC was designed to control a specific piece of software.

If the MS20iC was sold separately to the Legacy Collection then I might well agree with you.

You can't use it how you describe because of the way that USB works - the computer is a USB host to which you connect USB devices (in this case the MS20iC is a device) and MIDI to USB converters allow a USB _host_ to be connected to MIDI.

The connection on the MS20iC is a standard USB 'B' port.

I did it last year - it's fine, you will retain the Wavestation.