![]() When I try to record by using Hi-z input, I got no signal or waveform on Cubase. ![]() However I can only record when I plug my guitar in the line input. This is Michael and I recently got the very similar issue as above. Report back… hopefully you are making music. If not working maybe your guitar cable is bad so try another. Make sure you deactivate the “Record Enable” and “Monitor” functions or you will not be able to hear it. Your guitar should be recording and you should be able to hear it while recording.ġ3 - Stop the recording and play it back. This way you do not have to recreate the same chord symbol over. If you need a lot of chord symbols, or if you are using chord symbols in a lot of different scores, you can gather all your chord symbols in a guitar library instead. As necessary you can also check the UR44 output volume level for your monitors or earphone.ġ2 - Hit the “Record” button on the Cubase transport. The above method is fine if you only want to add a few chord symbols to your score. If not, make sure you have the volume level of the track set to 0db and that the gain knob associated with the input you are plugged in to on the UR44 is adjusted high enough to hear your guitar. When you strum it you should be able to hear it in your monitors or earphones. DO NOT activate the 48 volt phantom power as that is only for condenser mics that require it.ġ0 - Back in Cubase activate the audio track “Record Enable” and “Monitor” buttons.ġ1 - Your guitar should now be able to record. It should list “Stereo Out” as was assigned when you added the track in step 4.ĩ - Plug your guitar cable into the guitar then into the front 1/4" jack on the UR44. I assume it will be labeled something like “Front Input 1” (or 2 thru 4).ħ - For this test pick Front input 1 (which I assume will be the front left input on the UR44).Ĩ - Still in the inspector check the output assignment. It should show a drop down list of all the available input buses you setup in the VST connections. That should drop down the section that includes the input and output assignments.Ħ - Find the field for the input routing and click on it. Click “add track”.ĥ - Click on that added audio track and then in the inspector click on the track number in the upper left. OK… it works with a mic so you must have the I/O buses set correctly in the Cubase VST Connections menu… So I do not see a reason it should not work with your electric guitar.ġ - Open an existing project or start a new one.Ģ - Make sure the project has an “Audio” track available.ģ - If one is not there, add one by right clicking near any track name and choose add track>audio.Ĥ - In the “Add Audio Track” menu that comes up choose a “Mono” configuration (although you could choose Stereo) and make sure that “Stereo Out” is set as the output routing.
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