: : : PLease can you send me the Nero MPEG-2/SVCD encoder!
: : : Thanx heaps!!

: : : namek@gotmail.com

:
: : : PLease can you send me the Nero MPEG-2/SVCD encoder also!

Please send it my way too

NEIN!

achtung...

: I downloaded the German version of MM7 off KazAa but it didn't include a registration code required to install it. Can anybody help me please?

I have this friend and she has a mic but it wonldn't work but it works on my computer, what should I do? How do I make the mic work on her computer?

I get this too with cubasis vst 3.0r1

i tried installing the r3 patch from steinburges website but that also fell over on install

: I have a copy of Cubasis VST version 3.7 that came bundled with my SoundBlaster Platinum Audio Card. I don't know what I've done but......
: whenever I start the programme I get the following message- "Can't find the requested filter. Did you move the PlugIn-File?"
: This appears SEVEN TIMES (now) before the programme loads. Sometimes it won't load and tells me I've done something illegal. Any help or ideas would be much appreciated.

: How do I convert rmj into mp3?

: How do I convert rmj into mp3?

Hi!

you can using (cooledit2000) software to convert it .

g'lucky
sam

Can you please forward me any information you got on Cubase instructions. Thanks!

: i wanted to know if its possible to get instructions for cubase or if they have a number you could call.

: Hello my friends
: Does anyone knows where can i find a demo for (EMC) Style Works (style convreter)??
: ehsani@web.de

: Greetings
: Sandra

Eu tenho um!

Hi Sandra Look at this site!

: How do u convert mp3 to wave using Winamp

Hi,

If you noticed on the top right corner, there is a list of frequently asked questions. Yours is one of them. Here's the link to your <a href="http://www.hitsquad.com/smm/news/224/">answer</a>

Hope that helps,
Hish

Tuareg is by far my favorite audio program. It's a lot
like the hit Rebirth, on the Mac, but it's got lots more to
offer. The main trick is learning to do stereo on Tuareg.
Basically, what you do is create a track, duplicate it,
and pan the duplicate opposite to the original. If the tracks
are different in any way, you have instant stereo. It's
not so hard to do. The RAGE and BLISS windows are very accommodating.
Also, during WAVE file importing, I always let Tuareg split the
stereo files into left and right halves so I could use left
for the left track, right for the right track. Very easy.

In addition, Tuareg can save your custom panning schemes.
This is totally cool, because with the click of a button,
you can flip the pan to the other side.

Naturally, all the beat splicing options are great for
editing, and since you can save all your tricks, you
can use them over and over again and create new variations.

Tuareg is one of the most efficient tools I've ever used.
It's also not bad at BPM matching if you get used to it.

The built in echoes are also nice for deep stereo delays
if you use different echoes on each channel.

I did all of my best electro songs on Tuareg (the FAT version)
. I used it for synthesis and composition and sequencing
and some editing. After I made some big song chunks, I'd
render them to WAVE files and import them into Cubasis VST.
Many times I'd convert those WAVE files to 48kHz first using WaveLab Lite (or another editor), since Cubasis
can run at 48kHz. Once in Cubasis, it wasn't hard to match the BPM (type it in)
at lock it to the measure grid. Then I could layer more tracks,
add VST instruments, and plenty of nice VST effects. With
the 48kHz sampling rate, my effects and VST instruments were of
a slightly higher quality than if I'd just used plain 44.1kHz
WAVE files. After some nice fun cutting and pasting and overdubbing
and resampling, and vocals and EQ, I render the final mix to a
48kHz WAVE file and clean up the intro and ending and any
special parts using WaveLabeLite (comes with Cubasis).
WaveLab is quick to convert back to 44.1kHz cleanly, so I'd do that
and burn to CD. Later on, I started using DDCLip Pro as
a final step before the final 44.1kHz pre-CD file, since DDCLip can
use 32bit 96kHz files and has built in effects and very easy
overdubbing. It also has very good dithering and EQ and mastering options.

So, even if i did all this cool stuff in Tuareg at a mere 44.1kHz,
I still accomplished a lot at 32bits 96kHz (effects and overdubs).

I actually noticed a huge improvement in sound quality.

If you give up on Tuareg and seek something better, you
are missing out on a lot.

Other good tools to use with Tuareg:

Amen (breakbeat tool)
Hammerhead (beautiful drum machine)
SimSynth (great synthesizer)
Moonfish (odd but kinda interesting)
AnalogX AutoTune (tunes/converts samples to pitch)
HOG (32bit effect processor freeware with Vocoder)