TR + Cubase?
Moderators: Sharp, X-Trade, Pepperpotty, karmathanever
TR + Cubase?
Good afternoon,
Sorry for asking a very simple question, but I ask you to understand that I'm pretty new to this...
I own a TR 88 workstation for about 2 moths, and already made a few tracks with the built-in sequencer.
Now, I want to start making tracks with a software sequencer, so I borrowed Steinberg Cubase SX 3.1.1 from a friend.
My question is, how do I get sounds from the TR to Cubase, and what additional equipment do I need?
(MIDI soundcard, cables, ... ?)
Thank you in advance, Jako
Sorry for asking a very simple question, but I ask you to understand that I'm pretty new to this...
I own a TR 88 workstation for about 2 moths, and already made a few tracks with the built-in sequencer.
Now, I want to start making tracks with a software sequencer, so I borrowed Steinberg Cubase SX 3.1.1 from a friend.
My question is, how do I get sounds from the TR to Cubase, and what additional equipment do I need?
(MIDI soundcard, cables, ... ?)
Thank you in advance, Jako
Korg TR 88
Hi Jako,
I'd recommend walking through the "Noob" guide and other useful beginners articles here : http://www.tweakheadz.com/guide.htm
HTH,
Daz.
I'd recommend walking through the "Noob" guide and other useful beginners articles here : http://www.tweakheadz.com/guide.htm
HTH,
Daz.
Re: TR + Cubase?
READ: I illegaly copied a cracked version of Cubase.Jako wrote: ....I borrowed Steinberg Cubase SX 3.1.1 from a friend...
Carefull as Steinberg are very humorless regarding borrowing from friends.
NIR
Re: TR + Cubase?
I really borrowed the CD from him, as he isn't using it anymore.nirsul wrote:READ: I illegaly copied a cracked version of Cubase.Jako wrote: ....I borrowed Steinberg Cubase SX 3.1.1 from a friend...
I don't see anything illegal in this, because while I am using it, he is not...
What's the problem with trying out something before you buy it?
Korg TR 88
no harm done
but Steinberg really refer to borrowing as illegal use. Many people tend to use this term when they want to tell you they hacked the software but are adding a big 'wink'.
enjoy.
you will like it , I am sure
I have the version 5.1r2 (out in 2002) but haven't upgraded since.
Nir
but Steinberg really refer to borrowing as illegal use. Many people tend to use this term when they want to tell you they hacked the software but are adding a big 'wink'.
enjoy.
you will like it , I am sure
I have the version 5.1r2 (out in 2002) but haven't upgraded since.
Nir
Roland RD700GX + KORG TR 76 + Motif ES6
-
- Posts: 18
- Joined: Thu Dec 06, 2007 2:56 pm
- Fatalmasterpiece
- Senior Member
- Posts: 256
- Joined: Sat Dec 01, 2007 10:17 pm
I'm using Cubase Studio 4 and had a really rotten time with an interface that turned out to have no INTEL-ready driver yet. I really got pinched in the "upgrade" process. When I swapped for an E-Mu Lambda, my issues disappeared.
If you want to get from TR to PC, I run it this way: audio from the TR into the Lambda and its USB jack to the Mac. Having installed the USB driver, I can also run the TR direct into the Mac and play softsynths. There are some kluges to cope with in it, such as MIDI being disabled on a TR when USB is engaged, damnit, but otherwise, its worked fine.
So, roughly $125-200 for a USB interface (make SURE they offer a current version for your computer) or about 30% more for a basic Firewire model (think $300) and a couple of cables. Getting a rig to totally send MIDI back and forth is a whole different challenge, but not impossible. USB 2.0 competes well with Firewire, so unless you are trying to set up a large hardware rig, USB is plenty for home studios.
If you want to get from TR to PC, I run it this way: audio from the TR into the Lambda and its USB jack to the Mac. Having installed the USB driver, I can also run the TR direct into the Mac and play softsynths. There are some kluges to cope with in it, such as MIDI being disabled on a TR when USB is engaged, damnit, but otherwise, its worked fine.
So, roughly $125-200 for a USB interface (make SURE they offer a current version for your computer) or about 30% more for a basic Firewire model (think $300) and a couple of cables. Getting a rig to totally send MIDI back and forth is a whole different challenge, but not impossible. USB 2.0 competes well with Firewire, so unless you are trying to set up a large hardware rig, USB is plenty for home studios.