Getting Started Mbox® 2 Micro Version 7.
Legal Notices This guide is copyrighted ©2008 by Digidesign, a division of Avid Technology, Inc. (hereafter “Digidesign”), with all rights reserved. Under copyright laws, this guide may not be duplicated in whole or in part without the written consent of Digidesign.
Communication Statement Canadian Compliance Statement: NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
contents Chapter 1. Installation QuickStart ...................................................... 1 Windows Installation Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mac Installation Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Chapter 2. Welcome to Mbox 2 Micro .................................................. 3 Mbox 2 Micro Package. . .
Chapter 5. Configuring Your Pro Tools System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Starting Up or Shutting Down Your System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Configuring Pro Tools LE Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Optimizing a Windows System for Pro Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Appendix D. Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Backing Up Your Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Common Issues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Performance Factors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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chapter 1 Installation QuickStart Windows Installation Overview Mac Installation Overview (Windows Systems Only) (Mac OS X Systems Only) Installing the Mbox 2 Micro on a Windows computer includes the following steps: Installation of the Mbox 2 Micro on a Mac includes the following steps: 1 “Connecting Mbox 2 Micro and Installing 1 “Installing Pro Tools LE” on page 15. Pro Tools LE” on page 9. Connect Mbox 2 Micro to an available USB port on your computer before installing Pro Tools LE software.
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chapter 2 Welcome to Mbox 2 Micro Welcome to the Mbox® 2 Micro audio playback system from Digidesign®. Mbox 2 Micro provides your USBequipped computer with a 1/8-inch stereo output, which uses high-quality 24-bit, 48 kHz D/A converters. It also provides a headphone level control. Use the Mbox 2 Micro for monitoring Pro Tools playback when editing and mixing.
Pro Tools LE Capabilities System Requirements Pro Tools LE on Windows or Mac provides the following capabilities with Mbox 2 Micro: Mbox 2 Micro can be used with a Digidesign-qualified Windows or Mac computer running Pro Tools LE software. • Playback of up to 32 mono (or 16 stereo) digital audio tracks. • Up to 128 audio tracks (with 32 voiceable tracks maximum), 128 Auxiliary Input tracks, 64 Master Fader tracks, 256 MIDI tracks, and 32 Instrument tracks per session.
Hard Drive Requirements For optimal audio recording and playback, all Pro Tools systems require one or more Digidesign-qualified drives. For a list of Digidesign-qualified hard drives, visit the Digidesign website (www.digidesign.com). If you are using an ATA/IDE or FireWire hard drive, initialize your drive with Windows Disk Management (Windows) or the Disk Utility application included with Apple System software (Mac). For more information, see Appendix C, “Hard Drive Configuration and Maintenance.
The main guides (such as the Pro Tools Reference Guide and the Pro Tools Menus Guide) are accessible from the Pro Tools Help menu. • Pro Tools Reference Guide explains Pro Tools software in detail. • Pro Tools Menus Guide covers all the Pro Tools onscreen menus.
About www.digidesign.com The Digidesign website (www.digidesign.com) is your best source for information to help you get the most out of your Pro Tools system. The following are just a few of the services and features available. Registration Register your purchase online. See the enclosed Digidesign Registration Information Card for instructions.
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chapter 3 Windows Configuration This chapter contains information for Windows systems only. If you are installing Pro Tools on a Mac computer, see Chapter 4, “Mac Configuration.” Before installing this version of Pro Tools, refer to the Read Me information included on the Pro Tools Installer disc. Installation Overview Installing the Mbox 2 Micro on a Windows computer includes the following steps: 1 “Connecting Mbox 2 Micro and Installing Pro Tools LE” on page 9.
7 Follow the on-screen instructions to proceed with in- 13 Click Install. stallation. 8 Select the install location. For maximum reliability, install Pro Tools on your startup drive. 9 Click Next. 10 Select the Pro Tools application for installation. 11 You can also select from a list of optional items to install along with Pro Tools.
Installing QuickTime QuickTime is required for Pro Tools if you plan to include movie files, or import MP3 or MP4 (AAC) files in your sessions. QuickTime for Windows XP is available as a free download from the Apple website (www.apple.com). Launching Pro Tools LE When launching Pro Tools LE the first time, you are prompted to enter an authorization code.
Windows Audio Drivers The Digidesign ASIO Driver and WaveDriver Windows System Audio Driver let you use your Digidesign hardware interface with third-party applications that support the ASIO Driver or WaveDriver MME (Multimedia Extension). The Digidesign ASIO Driver and WaveDriver for your Digidesign hardware are automatically installed when you install Pro Tools.
To install the demo session: 1 Insert the Pro Tools LE Installer disc into your DVD drive. 2 From your DVD drive, locate and open the Additional Files/LE Demo Session Installer folder. 3 Double-click LE Demo Session Setup.exe. 4 Follow the onscreen instructions. 5 When prompted, select your audio drive as the install location and click Next to begin the install. 6 When installation is complete, click Finish.
Uninstalling Pro Tools If you need to uninstall Pro Tools software from your computer, you can use Windows commands for uninstalling programs. To uninstall Pro Tools from your computer (Windows Vista): 1 Choose Start > Control Panel. 2 Under Programs, click “Uninstall a program.” 3 Select Pro Tools. 4 Click Uninstall. 5 Follow the on-screen instructions to remove Pro Tools. To remove Pro Tools from your computer (Windows XP): 1 Choose Start > Control Panel. 2 Double-click Add or Remove Programs.
chapter 4 Mac Configuration This chapter contains information for Mac systems only. If you are installing Pro Tools on a Windows computer, see Chapter 5, “Configuring Your Pro Tools System.” Before installing this version of Pro Tools, refer to the Read Me information included on the Pro Tools Installer disc. Installation Overview Installation of the Mbox 2 Micro on a Mac includes the following steps: 6 “Installing Pro Tools LE” on page 15. 7 “Connecting Mbox 2 Micro to the Computer” on page 16.
8 You can also select from a list of optional items to in- stall along with Pro Tools: Connecting Mbox 2 Micro to the Computer DigiTranslator DigiTranslator™ is a software option for Pro Tools that lets you convert and exchange OMF and AAF sequences and MXF files directly in the Pro Tools application. This option is purchased separately. Before launching Pro Tools LE software, connect Mbox 2 Micro to your computer.
Launching Pro Tools LE When launching Pro Tools LE the first time, you are prompted to enter an authorization code to validate your software. To authorize Pro Tools LE software: 1 Make sure Mbox 2 Micro is connected to your com- puter and powered on. 2 Click the Pro Tools LE icon in the Dock (or double- click the application icon in the Pro Tools folder inside the Digidesign folder).
Pro Tools Demo Session Pro Tools Session Templates The Pro Tools LE Installer disc includes a demo session that you can use to verify that your system is working. The Pro Tools LE Installer disc includes factory session templates that are pre-configured to common track and mixer setups. Using these templates will save you the trouble of having to create your studio setup from scratch every time you start a new session. The demo session for Pro Tool LE is named “Filtered Dreams.
Uninstalling Pro Tools If you need to uninstall Pro Tools software from your computer, use the Uninstaller application. To uninstall Pro Tools from your computer: 1 Make sure you are logged in as an Administrator for the account where Pro Tools is installed. For details on Administrator privileges in Mac OS X, refer to your Apple OS X documentation. 2 Go to Applications/Digidesign/Pro Tools/ Pro Tools Utilities and double-click the “Uninstall Pro Tools” file.
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chapter 5 Configuring Your Pro Tools System After you have connected your system and installed Pro Tools software, you are ready to start up and configure your Pro Tools system. Shut down your Pro Tools system in this order: 1 Quit Pro Tools and any other running applications. To quit Pro Tools, choose File > Exit (Windows) or Pro Tools > Quit (Mac).
In most cases, the default settings for your system provide optimum performance, but you may want to adjust them to accommodate large or processing-intensive Pro Tools sessions. RTAS Processors Hardware Buffer Size With multiprocessor computers, this setting lets you manage multi-processor support for RTAS processing. With multiple processor computers that support HyperThreading (and have it enabled), you must disable Hyper-Threading for this setting to become available.
To set the number of RTAS Processors: 1 Choose Setup > Playback Engine. 2 From the RTAS Processors pop-up menu, select the number of available processors you want to allocate for RTAS plug-in processing. The number of processors available varies depending on how many processors are available on your computer: • Choose 1 Processor to limit RTAS processing to one CPU in the system. • Choose 2 Processors to enable load balancing across two available processors.
There is one RTAS Engine option: Ignore Errors During Playback/Record When enabled, Pro Tools continues to play and record even if the RTAS processing requirements exceed the selected CPU Usage Limit. This can result in pops and clicks in the audio, but does not stop the transport. The optimum DAE Playback Buffer Size for most disk operations is 1500 msec (Level 2). 1 Choose Setup > Playback Engine.
Cache Size To minimize system memory allocation: The Cache Size determines the amount of memory DAE allocates to pre-buffer audio for playback and looping when using Elastic Audio. 1 Choose Setup > Playback Engine. The optimum Cache Size for most sessions is Normal. 4 Restart your computer. A Cache Size setting of Minimum reduces the amount of system memory used for disk operations and frees up memory for other system tasks. However, performance when using Elastic Audio features may decrease.
To change the Plug-in Streaming Buffer Size: 1 Choose Setup > Playback Engine. 2 From the Plug-in Streaming Buffer Size pop-up menu, select a buffer size. 3 Click OK. Optimizing the Plug-in Streaming Buffer Size (Structure Plug-in Only) This option appears in the Playback Engine dialog only if the Structure sampler instrument plug-in is installed on your system. This option is useful when you are playing samples from the same drive that contains audio for the current session.
To rename I/O paths in I/O Setup: 1 Choose Setup > I/O. 2 Click the Output or Bus tab to display the correspond- ing connections. Since Mbox 2 Micro provides no external input, there are no Input or Insert options in the I/O Setup dialog. Backing Up your System Configuration After configuring your system and Pro Tools, you should save an image of your system drive using a backup utility such as Norton Ghost.
Enabling DMA To configure Windows Power Management: Enabling your computer's DMA (Direct Memory Access) frees up CPU bandwidth so the computer can do other Pro Tools tasks. 1 Choose Start > Control Panel. In most cases the DMA option will already be set correctly, as Windows XP detects and activates DMA mode by default. 4 From the Power Schemes pop-up menu, select Always On. To enable DMA for any IDE hard drives: 1 Choose Start > Control Panel. 2 Double-click Power Options.
Recommended Optimizations Pro Tools can also be affected by other software and hardware drivers installed on your computer. It is recommended (but not required) that you do the following: • Avoid running any unneeded programs at the same time as Pro Tools. • Turn off any software utilities that run in the background, such as Windows Messenger, calendars, and disk maintenance programs. • Turn off any nonessential USB devices while running Pro Tools.
Disabling System Startup Items The fewer items in use by your computer, the more resources are available for Pro Tools. Some startup applications may be consuming unnecessary CPU resources, and should be turned off.
Turning Off Energy Saver Disabling the Spotlight Shortcuts To turn off the Energy Saver feature: The Mac OS X Spotlight feature uses the same key commands Pro Tools uses to start recording (Command+Spacebar), and to record online (Command+Option+Spacebar). If you want to retain use of these key commands in Pro Tools, these shortcuts must be disabled. 1 Choose System Preferences from the Apple menu and click Energy Saver. 2 Click Sleep and do the following: • Set the computer sleep setting to Never.
Enabling Journaling for Audio Drives If you plan to use an audio drive that you used with a previous version of Pro Tools on the Mac, enable journaling. To enable journaling: 1 Launch the Disk Utility application, located in Applications/Utilities. 2 Select the volume in the left column of the Disk Util- ity window. 3 Click Enable Journaling in the toolbar.
chapter 6 Mbox 2 Micro Hardware Overview Output Level Mbox 2 Micro Hardware Features The Output Level control adjusts the output level of the 1/8-inch Stereo Output. In Pro Tools, this is the signal that is routed to Outputs 1–2. The Mbox 2 Micro provides the following hardware features: 1/8-Inch Stereo Output Be sure to turn lower Output Level before starting playback in Pro Tools, then adjust the level to a comfortable setting.
Making Hardware Connections To hear audio played back from a Pro Tools session, you will need to connect headphones or an external sound system (such as powered monitors or a home stereo) to Mbox 2 Micro. Sound from Mbox 2 Micro cannot be played through your computer’s speakers or your computer’s sound output. Connecting Headphones On the panel of the Mbox 2 Micro is an 1/8-inch jack to connect headphones. Use the Output Level control to adjust the output volume.
chapter 7 Common Tasks with Pro Tools LE This chapter is designed to give new users specific methods for accomplishing common tasks with your Pro Tools system. 4 In the New Session dialog, set the session parameters as needed, or leave them at their default settings. (For details on New Session settings, see the Pro Tools Reference Guide.) For the most complete information on using Pro Tools, see the Pro Tools Reference Guide.
Opening and Playing Back a Pro Tools Session Importing Audio from a CD To open an existing session: 1 Put the source CD into your computer’s CD/DVD To import audio from a compact disc: 8 Choose File > Open Session. drive. 9 Locate the session you want to open and click Open. 2 In Pro Tools, open the Workspace browser by choos- If you are just getting started with Pro Tools, try opening and playing back the demo session. For Windows, see “Pro Tools Demo Session” on page 12.
5 Drag the audio file from the Workspace browser to the Track List in the Edit window to import the file to a new audio track. Creating an Audio CD from a Pro Tools Session Pro Tools does not create audio CDs directly, but you can create stereo audio files from your Pro Tools sessions that can be used by most CD burning software. Bouncing Audio to Disk Use the Pro Tools Bounce to Disk feature to combine all your audible tracks into a single “master” audio file.
Figure 2.
To bounce audio to disk: 7 If you are changing the sample rate of the bounced 1 After you have finished editing and mixing a session file, select a Conversion Quality setting. (For details, see the Pro Tools Reference Guide.) in Pro Tools, select the length of the session in the Timeline (or on a track), plus an additional amount of time to avoid cutting off any reverb tails that might continue past the end of the last region. (See Figure 2 on page 38.
9 In the Bounce dialog, give the bounce tracks a name and choose where they should be saved. Pro Tools begins bouncing to disk. Pro Tools bounces are done in real time, so you hear audio playback of your mix during the bounce process (though you cannot adjust it). . Entering a name for the bounced file 10 Click Save. Bouncing to Disk dialog Burning a CD After the bounce is completed, you will have an audio file that is ready for burning onto a CD.
Recording MIDI in a Pro Tools Session What is MIDI? MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) data is not audio, and has no sound. MIDI is a way for musical devices to communicate. MIDI is data that can trigger a MIDI device (such as a keyboard or software synthesizer). In order to create or play a MIDI recording, you must have a MIDI controller or sound module (real or virtual) connected to the computer through the MIDI ports on a MIDI interface.
5 Do one of the following, depending on the type of in- 6 In the Mix Window, click the track’s Record Enable strument you are using: button to enable the Instrument track for MIDI recording. • If you are using an instrument plug-in, click an Insert selector and insert the plug-in on the Instrument track. The track’s MIDI output is automatically assigned to the instrument plug-in.
9 Adjust the audio output level of the Instrument track 6 When you have finished recording, click Stop in the with its Volume fader. Transport window, or press the Spacebar. The newly recorded MIDI data appears as a MIDI region on the track in the Edit window, as well as in the Region List. Volume fader MIDI data in the Instrument track To play back MIDI data: 1 If necessary, click the track’s Record Enable button to take the Instrument track out of Record mode.
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appendix a Configuring MIDI Studio Setup (Windows Only) MIDI Studio Setup MIDI Studio Setup (MSS) lets you configure the MIDI controllers and sound modules that are connected to your system, and control the routing of MIDI data between your MIDI equipment and Pro Tools. MSS automatically finds MIDI interfaces, and lets you specify a custom name for each of the MIDI ports within the MIDI Studio Setup document. MIDI Studio Setup Window The MIDI Studio Setup window is organized into three sections.
Show Duplicate Emulated Ports When this option is selected and you are using a MIDI interface that supports timestamping (such as MIDI I/O), the MIDI Studio setup window shows both the DirectMusic timestamped output ports, and non-stamped duplicate emulated output ports. Some MIDI Interfaces will not properly load or unload their drivers unless you quit and re-launch Pro Tools. Check the documentation that came with your MIDI interface for more information.
Instrument Name Output Port The Instrument Name field shows the user-definable instrument name for the currently selected instrument. The Output Port pop-up menu displays a list of available MIDI interface output ports. The port set and displayed here is the port through which MIDI data is sent from your MIDI interface to the MIDI device specified in the Instrument Name field. Manufacturer The Manufacturer pop-up menu provides a list of MIDI equipment manufacturers.
3 Click the MIDI track’s Patch Select button. 5 In the Open dialog, navigate to Program Files\Com- mon Files\Digidesign\MIDI Patch Names\Digidesign\, and select the MIDI Patch Name file (.midnam) for the MIDI device. 6 Click Open. Patch Select button The Patch Select dialog is populated with patch names and the Patch Name Bank pop-up menu appears in the upper left hand corner of the window.
appendix b Configuring AMS (Mac OS X Only) Audio MIDI Setup Pro Tools recognizes the ports on your MIDI interface as generic ports. With Mac OS X, you use Apple’s Audio MIDI Setup (AMS) utility to identify external MIDI devices connected to your MIDI interface and configure your MIDI studio for use with Pro Tools.
To configure an external MIDI device: 1 Select the external device icon and click Show Info (or double-click the new device icon). External Device Icon 2 Select a manufacturer and model for the new device from the corresponding pop-up menus. (If the Manufacturer and Model pop-up menus do not provide a name for your particular device, you can type a name.) For Manufacturer and Model names, AMS refers to one or more files with the suffix “.middev” in the directory Root/Library/Audio/MIDI Devices.
4 Click the device image. The window expands to show images for various MIDI devices (such as keyboards, modules, interfaces, and mixers). Select an icon for your device. MIDI Patch Name Support Pro Tools supports XML (Extensible Markup Language) for storing and importing patch names for you external MIDI devices. Pro Tools installs MIDI patch name files (.midnam) for the factory default patch names of many common MIDI devices.
To clear patch names: In the Patch Select dialog, click the Clear button, and click Done. Patch Select button MIDI patch name files (.midnam) can be edited in any text editor, or you can use third-party patch librarian and editor software to create your own custom patch names. Patch Select button, Mix window 4 In the Patch Select dialog, click the Change button.
appendix c Hard Drive Configuration and Maintenance It is recommended that you start with a newly formatted external or secondary internal audio drive. You should also periodically defragment your audio drive to ensure continued system performance. Always back up any important data on your drive before formatting it, as it will erase all data on the drive. Avoid Recording to the System Drive Recording to your system drive is not recommended.
Formatting an Audio Drive Formatting Windows Audio Drives (Windows Only) For optimal performance, audio drives should be formatted as NTFS. To format an audio drive: 1 On Windows Vista, choose Start. 4 If the volume is “Healthy,” do the following: Healthy volumes are volumes that have previously been partitioned and formatted. • In the Disk Management window, right-click the hard drive you will use for audio and choose Format. • In the Format window, name the volume.
• Select “Perform a quick format.” • Make sure “Enable file and folder compression” is not selected. • Set the Allocation unit size to Default. • Click OK. Pro Tools only supports Basic drive types. Do not convert the drive to a Dynamic type. 4 Choose the Mac OS Extended (Journaled) format. Do not choose the “Case-Sensitive” format option. Pro Tools will not operate properly with case-sensitive formatted drives. 5 Type a name for the new volume.
Seek Times on Partitioned Drives Seek times are actually faster on partitioned drives (assuming that reads and writes are performed on a single partition), since the heads only have to seek within the partition boundaries, rather than the whole capacity of the drive. Smaller partitions perform faster than larger partitions, but this comes at the expense of contiguous storage space. When you partition a drive, you will need to find the compromise that best suits your performance and storage requirements.
Backing Up Data Before Optimizing To defragment an audio drive (Windows XP): Since your files will be rewritten by the optimization process, always make a backup copy of the data on your hard drive before you optimize it. You should also use a hard drive utility to find and repair any problems before optimizing data or re-initializing your drives. If there is any damage to your hard drive's directories prior to optimizing, serious data loss may result. 1 Right-click My Computer and choose Manage.
Hard Disk Storage Space Mono audio tracks recorded with 16-bit resolution at 44.1 kHz (CD quality) require approximately 5 MB of hard disk space per minute. The same tracks recorded with 24-bit resolution require about 7.5 MB per minute. Stereo audio tracks recorded with 16-bit resolution at 44.1 kHz (CD quality) require approximately 10 MB of hard disk space per minute. The same tracks recorded with 24-bit resolution require about 15 MB per minute.
appendix d Troubleshooting Backing Up Your Work It is highly recommended that you back up your work on a regular basis, and especially before making changes to your system configuration. Backing Up Your Session Data Back up your session and audio data frequently. There are a variety of media that are suited to back up projects of various sizes, including additional hard drives, CD/DVD burners, automated tape backup systems, and high-capacity optical drives.
Audio Interface Is Not Recognized Problem When you launch Pro Tools it does not recognize an audio interface, or a connected audio interface is not available. Possible Solutions Turn off your computer and check to be sure your cables are properly and securely connected to your computer and to your audio interface. Verify that your Hardware Setup dialog settings are correct. Try unplugging the USB cable from the Mbox 2 Micro USB port and plugging it back in.
Before You Call Digidesign Technical Support Register Your System Register your purchase immediately after reviewing the Digidesign Registration Information Card included with every Pro Tools system. Registering your purchase is the only way you become eligible to receive complimentary technical support and future upgrade offers. Registering is one of the most important steps to complete as a new user.
Other Hardware Refer to the manufacturer’s documentation for operational details. The most common hardware additions include: • 1394 (FireWire) cards for Windows systems (manufacturer, model) • Video Capture cards (manufacturer, model) To verify that your hardware is qualified for use with your Pro Tools system, refer to the latest compatibility information on the Digidesign website (www.digidesign.com/compatibility).
index Numerics H 1/8-inch Stereo Output 33 hard drives drive formats 53 FireWire requirements 53 formatting 54, 55 IDE/ATA requirements 53 maintenance 53, 56 optimizing 56 partitioning 55 requirements 5 SCSI requirements 53 space requirements 58 Hardware Buffer Size 22 headphones gain control 33 output 33 A ASIO driver (Windows) 12 audio drivers ASIO driver (Windows) 12 CoreAudio driver (Mac) 17 WaveDriver (Windows) 12 Audio MIDI Setup (AMS) (Mac) 49 authorizing Pro Tools LE Mac 17 Windows 11 C Cache
M Q Mbox 2 Micro connecting (Mac) 16 connecting (Windows) 9 features 3 Hardware 33 MIDI setup (Mac) 49 setup (Windows) 45 MIDI Input selector 41 MIDI Studio Setup (MSS) (Windows) 45 QuickTime installing (Windows) 11 N S network connections 60 Sample Rate 26 screen saver, disabling (Windows Vista) 11 screen savers 60 SCSI requirements 53 system shutting down 21 starting up 21 System Memory Allocation 25 system optimization Mac 30, 31 Windows 27, 28, 29, 30 system requirements 4 system settings Cache S
V volume control 33 W WaveDriver (Windows) 12 Index 65
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