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[Five18Studios]

There’s a workaround to this. If you open the Toontrack Midi folder and set it up with these folders:

0000000@_USER
0000000@USER_MIDI

It will look like this:

Then, Just drop all your files into the folder called “0000000@USER_MIDI” And you’re all set!

Make sure you go into settings/advanced and “restore MIDI database” 🙂

You can customize the contents and separate them by adopting the TT folder system with “@” denoting a folder and “@_” denoting a Header.

[Five18Studios]

I had this problem with a few libraries when i upgraded.

I had to delete my library and then reinstall. After a fresh LIB install and update it showed as fine in TTM

Download the full installers in Toontrack Manager and save them. They are WAYYY easier than putting disk after disk in to reinstall later. Thanks TT!!

[Five18Studios]

I think I used the Downloaded installer from when I bought it. I must have updated though to be at v1.0.1 right?

I don’t have a VSSD box with Electronic in it. Can i get one sent to me and try that?

[Five18Studios]

What does the update address?Do i need to update?

[Five18Studios]

1.0.1

[Five18Studios]

What a ridiculous statement on a site dedicated to MIDI drums… 🙁

[Five18Studios]

I doesn’t have anything to do with delay compensation. It’s really weird. I can’t get it to recreate every time. It’s like it’s quantizing all of the notes that I play to the start point of my current recording. I can see the notes appearing as I play them, but when I let go they “jump” back to the record start position. Should I make a video of it? Can I post that here somewhere or do I have to post a link to it?

[Five18Studios]

I was just about to post about this. +1 Perhaps back/forward buttons on the drums (or pads in classic view).

[Five18Studios]

I think Guitar rig has the best routing options for recording. It only sounds processed if you’re using the presets. Just like a real amp, you have to know what you’re doing and how to tweak the amps according to what guitar you’re using. Too many people think you can just plug into an amp/simulator and it will either sound good or not. Just because one guy writes a preset that sounds KILLER with his guitar and playing style doesn’t mean it will translate to someone elses. You really need to become familiar with amp tweaking and your own playing style to get a good sound form anything, be it real or modeled. (IMHO)

I own the Pod XT, Guitar rig, Amplitube, etc. I keep going back to Guitar Rig because it has SO many options and effects, and you can’t beat the drag and drop routing. It also has various modulators for attaching to effect params so you can create some really interesting morphing sounds. You can even do a pseudo Duck Delay with the input envelope by attaching it to the delay input and setting it to turn the input DOWN when you play and up when you stop. Really cool!.

[Author]

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