11.0

Table Of Contents
PROCEDURE
1. Double-click the MIDI part where you want to insert the captured MIDI data to open it in a
MIDI editor.
2. On the MIDI editor toolbar, click Insert MIDI Retrospective Recording in Editor.
RESULT
The MIDI data that was captured on the track input is inserted into the MIDI part.
If the data was captured during playback, it is inserted into the MIDI part along the timeline.
If the data was captured in Stop mode, it is inserted at the project cursor position.
Emptying the Retrospective Record Buffer
You can empty the retrospective record buffer manually.
PROCEDURE
Do one of the following:
In the top section of the MIDI track Inspector, open the Retrospective Recording pop-
up menu, and select Empty Retrospective Record Buffer.
Select a track, and select Transport > MIDI Retrospective Recording > Empty All
Buffers.
Remaining Record Time
The Max. Record Time display lets you see how much time you have left for recording.
The available time depends on the current setup, for example, on the amount of tracks that are
record-enabled, the sample rate for your project, and the available hard disk space.
To open the display, select Studio > More Options > Max. Record Time.
NOTE
The remaining record time is also shown in the status line above the track list.
If you use individual record folders to store your tracks on different drives, the time display refers
to the medium with the least storage space available.
Lock Record
The Lock Record function prevents you from accidentally deactivating record mode.
Select Edit > Key Commands and in the Transport category, assign key commands to the
Lock Record and Unlock Record commands.
If Lock Record is activated and you want to enter stop mode, a dialog opens in which you need
to
conrm that you want to stop recording. You can also use the Unlock Record key command
rst and then enter stop mode as usual.
Recording
Remaining Record Time
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Cubase AI 11.0.0