Dit kun je niet wegkrijgen. Dit heeft te maken met de midi drivers in Cubase.
Achtergrondinfo: (sound on sound)
A significant proportion of Cubase MIDI problems arrived when Steinberg launched their Midex range of interfaces, because they used DirectMusic drivers instead of the more typical Windows MIDI version, largely because this format offered a more precise timestamp, and therefore the likelihood of tighter MIDI timing. Unfortunately, not many other MIDI interfaces had DirectMusic drivers, and in their absence Windows creates 'emulated' DirectMusic drivers with much higher latency and generally lower performance.
Cubase might therefore find Windows MIDI drivers, true DirectMusic drivers, and emulated DirectMusic drivers, and unless all but the most appropriate one is hidden you can end up with two or even three sets of MIDI inputs and outputs, leading to doubled or tripled sets of data during recording or playback. If you end up using emulated drivers your data could be recorded early or late, piled up at the start of a Part, or not recorded at all.
Steinberg's answer was a filter that guessed at the most appropriate MIDI drivers and hid all the others, but the first filter version didn't always choose correctly, and many musicians had to 'unhide' the filtered versions (by dragging the file named 'ignoreportfilter' from the MIDI Port Enabler folder into the main Cubase folder), and then manually configuring their MIDI ports.
However, from Cubase SX/SL and Nuendo versions 3.0.1 onwards, Steinberg introduced a more refined filtering regime: if true DirectMusic drivers are detected, they are used and if not, Windows MIDI drivers are used instead, while emulated DirectMusic ports are never used by default. The filter hides all the unused MIDI ports, and in the majority of systems it works really well.
Je kunt in de preferences instellen of je de emulated drivers wel of niet zichtbaar wilt maken. Als het goed is zouden er ook gewone drivers tussen moeten staan.
