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1. CAKEWALK PRO AUDIO 8 SERIAL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER
2. CAKEWALK PRO AUDIO 8 SERIAL NUMBER DRIVERS
3. CAKEWALK PRO AUDIO 8 SERIAL NUMBER UPDATE
4. CAKEWALK PRO AUDIO 8 SERIAL NUMBER PATCH
5. CAKEWALK PRO AUDIO 8 SERIAL NUMBER PC

AudioX should address one of the main concerns with soundcards that support onboard routing, mixing and effects, namely that the availability of any particular card's facilities within a sequencer currently depends on the manufacturers of that sequencer providing dedicated support for that card.

CAKEWALK PRO AUDIO 8 SERIAL NUMBER DRIVERS

At present, only the Yamaha DSP Factory is supported, but Sonorus are apparently about to release drivers for their new MEDI/O and existing STUDI/O cards imminently, and support has been promised by other companies. The AudioX view is new: this allows the DSP facilities on soundcards to be accessed from within Cakewalk using a consistent interface. New in version 9 is a multitrack piano‑roll editor (with the ability to intelligently control which tracks to hide and select - see screenshot, left) and the enhanced staff view which should keep sequencing guitarists relatively happy! Clips can be edited in a variety of ways: traditional drag‑and‑drop works as you would expect, and there are the usual detailed views that can be opened, including a piano roll, a staff view, audio view and event list.

CAKEWALK PRO AUDIO 8 SERIAL NUMBER PATCH

An enhancement in this version is the ability to patch and edit insert effects from the left‑hand side of the track view, though unfortunately this doesn't extend to effects on Aux busses or the main outputs, so you will probably still need to use the console view. The track view in Cakewalk shows the structure of the project you're currently working on, with track parameters on the left, and colour‑coded clips of MIDI and audio sequence data on the right. In this review I'll concentrate on the new features in version 9 those unfamiliar with the basic Cakewalk interface might like to refer back to previous SOS reviews - the most recent of which, in September 1998's issue, covered version 7. Once past the annoying splash screen and the tip of the day, you're into Cakewalk proper, and the familiar track view appears.

The new AudioX view, in this case for the Yamaha DSP Factory Profiles for some common soundcards already exist, and you can choose to use such a profile if you desire: it's probably best to profile anew anyway (just in case!) to ensure that your soundcard is correctly configured, especially since it takes such a short time. On running version 9 for the first time, you will be prompted whether to search for a previous version on your hard disk (if this is the case, most of your settings are migrated, which is a nice touch), to profile your audio hardware, and to select which MIDI ports you will be using. De‑installation is painless, but files and registry entries created after Cakewalk is installed are left behind: this is a limitation of InstallShield rather than of Cakewalk.

CAKEWALK PRO AUDIO 8 SERIAL NUMBER UPDATE

There is no floppy‑disk key to lose, nor dongle for the dog to eat, so you can rest assured that when you need to reinstall the software (which will almost inevitably happen at some stage - this is Windows, after all!), you won't be left out in the cold.Īlong with a version of DirectX Media (formerly known as Quartz, DMSS, ActiveMovie, and so on) and an update to a common Windows library (which is not installed if you already have a later version), you also get the obligatory demo files (does anyone actually use these with any software?), templates, Studioware panels and the like.

CAKEWALK PRO AUDIO 8 SERIAL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER

This is clear even at installation: pop in the CD, run the installation routine, type in a CD key and serial number when prompted, choose which options to install and sit back and relax. One of the best things about version 9 is that, refreshingly, Cakewalk seem to have listened to their existing customers. Tab and fretboard views will win friends among the guitarists out there. So, is there anything new that version 9 can offer our jaded, pre‑millenial tastes? Oh yes.

Recent versions have seen some notable features and firsts: version 6 was the first Windows sequencer to support real‑time DirectX plug‑ins, version 7 introduced an enhanced, floating‑point mix engine which massively improves mixing headroom and a 'proper' mixing console (of which more later), while version 8 came with real‑time MIDI plug‑ins and mixing envelopes (aka vectors).

CAKEWALK PRO AUDIO 8 SERIAL NUMBER PC

The history of the Cakewalk family of sequencers on the PC goes back all the way to the dim and distant days of DOS. If Cakewalk was a cat, it'd be on its last life by now - but, as Kevin Perry discovers, the long‑established PC sequencing package shows no sign of turning up its paws just yet. At last! The multitrack piano‑roll view - note that Cakewalk intelligently handles both drums and normal instruments in the same view.