@SOCOMJOHN Hi, I'm on the latest version of BandLab (10.79.0) and vintage limiter is still there on my version (last fx when I scroll down to bottom of the dynamics category).

The magnet is cool but wish it was a bit stronger.

Id really love to see a user based tutorial and troubleshoot on this because even CME's own tutorials are kind of vague.

@ageshero Hi, because these CME wireless Bluetooth devices auto pair, they will literally try to pair with anything Bluetooth... So turn off Bluetooth on your phone, tablet, and anything else you don't want it to try to pair with.

@VitaEx I'm glad you found my video helpful 😀👍

@57RickH Hi, yes, new tutorial coming soon 😀👍

@thiagoborges892 The program change details are set out on page 187 and 188 of the modx data list (downloadable manual) but I don't have a modx so I can't tell how these program changes relate to sound patch changes or scene changes, as program changes appear to relate to presets.

@user-cf6tq7br8g The vortex wireless 2 is a midi controller, which means it has no sounds of its own. It needs to be connected to a sound module (like a synth) or to a computer with a sound making app on it. The vortex comes with a free download licence for ableton Live lite (which is a sound making app) or you can use an online app like bandlab. Plug the vortex wireless dongle into a computer, turn on the vortex, then open a sound making app. The app should detect the vortex. Normally in the app you will need to add a virtual instrument before you will hear any sound.

@faduradio5360 The vortex has no sounds of its own, so this must be caused by the computer, app or audio interface. Audio connections can hiss, so can distortion fx.

@autumnpendergast9151 Thanks 😀👍

@marvinfalk5959 I'm glad you found my video helpful 😀👍

@violinpavansinghbhatti2458 Thanks 😀👍

@violettracey 😍👍

@Maxrepentt Hi, just a heads up, this channel is neither sponsored nor has any connection with bandlab, so I leave bandlab to the programming and do what I do best... teach 😀👍

@therealkakazi8926 😀👍

@eddiemarch4214 Thanks 😍👍

@jenifercabreraukulele 😀👍

@kordelwilliams5770 😍👍

@ALindaBlox Thanks 😀👍

@RonHParker Thanks 😀👍

@SheaWelford Thanks 😍👍

@LukeDaFox Hi, the synth was an old Roland Juno Di but check out my video of the vortex connected to the Roland mc101... kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rLRootBjnNOzeqc.html Both the Roland Juno Di and the Roland mc101 do not need to be connected to a computer, as they have all the sounds built in.

@@IbandUK Sweet, thanks! I do have another question that popped into my mind. I've been browsing around on the internet, and I'm not really looking forward to spending too much money. The only synthesizer that I could find that's by the Roland brand and is cheap enough is the "Roland Juno-60". I'm not sure if you have one of these lying around or if you have any knowledge about them, but do you think they are pretty much the same as the Juno-Di or the Mc101, having built-in sounds?

@LukeDaFox Hi, the Roland Juno 60 is a very expensive synth that was made in the 1980s, so I think you might be looking at the computer plugin version and not at a real synth. It doesn't have to be a Roland synth but I don't think there is much that is cheaper than a mc101 that supports midi program change messages. Roland now make the Juno DS (although I don't have one, so cannot really advise on it's suitability).

@dolanboosh Hi, usually it's caused by the soundcard in your computer, I use an audio interface (zoom u22) as the latency is much less than a soundcard. Also, try closing any other apps or browser windows you might have open. Once you open a project, you don't need to be connected to the Internet (unless adding things like fx), so you could try disconnecting you computer from the Internet.

@mobsenzy 😍👍

@mobsenzy 😍👍

@ACGmusic-li1vi I'm glad you found my video helpful 😀👍

@Matthew750-4 I am currently not aware of it being possible so I will assume that you can only use bandlab fx in BandLab.

@LeO_b1505 Hi, the zenbeats app can be installed for free. I don't have an iPhone but I can connect my vortex to my ipad (10th gen) using the vortex wireless dongle and a USB-A to USB-C cable and the vortex is detected in Zenbeats... And I can play the virtual instruments in Zenbeats on my vortex. I just noticed I can change sounds with the vortex pads too (and possibly CC with the faders too), so it looks like I will be doing a video about using the vortex with ipad real soon 😀👍

@humbertoaparicio4648 I would recommend starting with the volume set to about 75% volume, then after mixing, check the mix at 50% volume and then at 100% volume. Remix if needed so your mix sounds good at all 3 volumes. Checking you mix at different volumes is a good way to find mixing problems.

@@IbandUK thank you for taking the time to answer

@andreas-wismann Hi, my phone is Android but I just checked the Thru6 BT with my ipad (10th gen) and it was detected in zenbeats (connection over Bluetooth). Just spend the last 10mins playing my mc101 on the midi keyboard in Zenbeats on ipad (ipad connected to Thru6 by Bluetooth, mc101 connected to Thru6 by midi din cable). Haven't got an iPhone 6 so can't say if it works with that though.

@spectregamer25 Thanks 😀👍

@Dus10mitchell 😀👍

@Tutu-m9f 😀👍

@peer55 Hi, first check your download folder. There should be a CakewalkSetup.exe file... Double clicking on that will try to download Cakewalk_by_Bandlab_Setup_29.09.0.108.exe file (you will need an internet connection to download). If you download folder also has a folder called Cakewalk, with a file called Cakewalk_by_Bandlab_Setup_29.09.0.108.exe in it, then you have downloaded cakewalk and just need to double click on this file to install Cakewalk. The bandlab cloud servers have good days and bad days, so sometimes you might have to wait and try again another day (preferably at a different time of day).

@mathiasrivas6832 Use headphones

@JudarAtlas Latency fix is only on Android devices, you shouldn't need a latency fix on iphone/iPad. Latency fix sets the offset position of microphone recordings in your song so they line up with the metronome / virtual instrument tracks. Hardware / app latency cannot be changed.

@@IbandUK i didn’t think you would respond, and gotcha ok i will fix. Thanks for the help.

@mahindakuruppuge 😍👍

@damithamarasooriya8658 Hi, I use a zoom u22 audio interface with my phone (connected through an OTG cable as my phone is Android).

@DerekEdwards-rr8ld 😍👍

@user-zy7li8dq3j Hi, basically, you can only copyright something that you can prove is original. Mixing and mastering are not the kind of thing that would be considered copyrightable. AI mixing or mastering is simply a method of identifying the loudness and tone curve of your song and changing them to a standard setting (normally a standard set by someone like KZfaq or Spotify). AI song creation is a different thing though... This is typically when copyright songs are learnt by the software and used to create new songs. I personally would not use AI song creation software, as it is highly doubtful I would be able to copyright the song and may even end up in breach of someone else's copyright.

@@IbandUK yes I meant AI mixing and mastering tools but not song creation tools So if I'm using AI mixing and mastering software or Bandlab mastering tool on my own songs that I composed and recorded, will it be OK to publish them on KZfaq and other streaming platforms without copyright issues? And what do you think is safer regarding copyright Bandlab tools whether mixing or mastering or AI? And which is higher quality?

@user-zy7li8dq3j Yes it is okay to publish your own songs that have been mixed / mastered in BandLab or using AI software like izotope software. Thousands of songs are released every year that are mastered and mixed this way and I have never heard of anyone ever having a copyright problem (probably because mixing and mastering are not copyrightable). Bandlab mastering / mixing / song creation is okay for KZfaq or publishing on bandlab itself but for audio streaming services like Spotify I would recommend creating / mixing / mastering your songs on a computer in Logic, Pro Tools (intro is free) or Cubase. It takes about 20 years to become really good at mastering, so if you want to go pro, you probably will want to get your songs mastered in a pro recording studio (if you can afford it).

@@IbandUK alright. So Bandlab mastering isn't eligible for streaming platforms but must use logic pro or free tools for mastering if I'm gonna distribute. Right? Thanks a lot for your reply ❤

@user-zy7li8dq3j You can use bandlab mastering for streaming platforms if you want, and no doubt some people do, I'm just saying that you will be competing against songs that have been mastered on industry standard DAWs (like logic, pro tools, cubase), so personally I would want my songs mastered on those DAWs too. It's just my personal opinion though.

@Hatchy2000 😍👍