User`s guide
CUBASE, NUENDO AND OTHER ASIO SOFTWARE
54
Figure 7-3: Creating Traveler inputs in Nuendo or Cubase SX.
The “Mix1 1-2” input
In Cubase’s VST Inputs list, you’ll see a Traveler
input called Mix1 1-2. This input source delivers
the output of CueMix DSP “MIX1” (the first mix
bus of the four on-board no-latency monitor mixes
in the Traveler) back to your computer. This input
serves, for example, as a convenient way for you to
record the Traveler’s MIX1 monitor mix back into
Cubase (for reference and archiving purposes).
Further, if you are sending audio from Cubase to
the same output pair as MIX1, you can choose to
either include or exclude the audio from the
computer in the stream being sent back to Cubase.
For details on how to do this, see “Mix1 Return
Includes Computer” on page 76.
The Mix1 1-2 input is not available at the 4x sample
rates (176.4 or 192kHz).
☛ War n i ng : the M ix 1 1-2 input can cause
feedback loops! DO NOT assign this input to a
track that shares the same Traveler output pair as
MIX1.
VIEWING AND MANAGING TRAVELER
OUTPUTS
To v i e w a n d m a nage Traveler outputs, click VST
Outputs beneath the MOTU FireWire Audio item
(Figure 7-4).
Figure 7-4: Working with Traveler outputs in Nuendo or Cubase.
The “Phones 1-2” output
If you’ve chosen to treat the Traveler headphones as
an independent output, you’ll see Phones 1-2 as a
Traveler out put destinat ion. Audio tracks assigned
to this output pair will be heard on the headphone
jack only. For further explanation, see “Phones” on
page 53.
CHANGING TRAVELER SETTINGS
To c h a n g e t h e Tr aveler settings at any time, go to
the Device Setup window in Nuendo or Cubase SX
and click the ASIO Control Panel button, as shown
in Figure 7-2 on page 53. Be sure to click the Reset
button (as shown in Figure 7-3 and Figure 7-4)
after making any changes to the optical or phone
settings in the MOTU FireWire Audio Console.
PROCESSING LIVE INPUTS WITH PLUG-INS
If you patch a live input (such as MIDI synthesizer)
through a VST plug-in effect in Cubase, you might
hear a slight delay. There are several ways to reduce
this delay. For details, see chapter 9, “Reducing
Monitoring Latency” (page 65).
!Traveler Manual/Win Page 54 Monday, November 29, 2004 3:50 PM