![]() ![]() It’s worth noting that if this has happened to you, and you have external MIDI instruments or devices connected to your Focusrite, once you have selected the correct ASIO driver once more, you may also need to select Studio > More Options > MIDI Device Manager in order to re-select the audio interface as the output for such instruments or devices. The reason why Cubase “forgot” which audio driver to use in my case was that I started Cubase without first having switched the audio interface on and wasn’t watching carefully enough when it told me the interface was unavailable and it was switching drivers. To change the audio driver requires you select “Audio System” in the left-hand panel, and then select a different audio driver from there. From the devices menu click on: Audio System. You’ll also learn about the different time-stretching modes, tempo matching and learn ways to keep MediaBay organised. You’ll learn how to navigate the MediaBay interface to hone in on the sounds you need to elevate your track, from audio files to plug-in presets. ![]() Most users would expect to be able to choose a different audio driver from a drop down menu using the right-hand panel, but this is not the case. From the top menu bar click on: Studio -> Studio Setup: 3. In this Cubase tutorial, Bruce Aisher walks you through MediaBay. When the user selects Studio > Studio Setup and the Studio Setup window launches, the option that’s automatically selected on the left-hand panel is “Generic Low Latency ASIO Driver”. The problem is being caused by the user interface design. you have installed the latest driver available on the website of the manufacturer of your audio interface. Selecting the input and output of an audio track. ![]() I’ve just had the exact same problem - same version of Cubase, same audio interface, same version of windows. This Help Center article describes how to set up an audio interface in Cubase or Nuendo in three steps: 1. ![]()
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