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MIDI Sync Reference
This determines what clock source MIDI playback will use.
• If Time Code is selected, the MIDI playback will always be in time with any
external time code coming in. However, there is a risk that MIDI playback
will not be in perfect sync with the audio. This happens because the audio
card is not aware of fluctuations in the incoming time code and therefore can
not adjust to them.
• Audio Clock is the preferred option when you are not using any external syn-
chronization. If Audio Clock is selected, MIDI and audio playback will al-
ways be in perfect sync. However, there’s a risk they will both drift in relation
to incoming time code.
MIDI to Audio Delay
If you experience that MIDI playback lags behind the audio, this could be because
the MIDI response in your MIDI instrument is slightly slow. If this is the case, use
this parameter to compensate.
Priority
When you run Cubase VST there are several processes fighting for access to proc-
essor time in your computer. This parameter allows you to determine which proc-
esses should have priority. Select an option depending on the character of your
recordings:
Setting: Description:
Low In this mode, MIDI timing gets top priority. If you don’t use much audio
(especially audio processing such as effects and EQ) you should try se-
lecting this option.
Normal In this mode, MIDI timing and audio playback get roughly equal priori-
ties. Try this mode if you find that audio playback stutters in “Low”
mode.
High In this mode, audio precedes MIDI in priority. Normally, this should not
affect the MIDI timing badly, but if you have very “busy” MIDI record-
ings, the timing may suffer somewhat.
Highest This mode gives maximum priority to audio, which means that the MIDI
timing may suffer and the user interface may seem more sluggish. Select
this mode if you use a lot of audio Effects and EQ, and not much MIDI
material.
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