

- #HOW TO CONECT AUDIO INPUTS IN CUBASE 9 PRO INSTALL#
- #HOW TO CONECT AUDIO INPUTS IN CUBASE 9 PRO DRIVER#
If the ‘state’ of the inputs or outputs are inactive don’t worry, we will activate them in the I/O setup. Here you can confirm the I/O ports have eight Spatial Mic inputs and two Spatial Mic outputs as seen below. Step 2: Select the Spatial Mic page underneath Audio System.
#HOW TO CONECT AUDIO INPUTS IN CUBASE 9 PRO DRIVER#
In the Audio System window set the ASIO Driver to Spatial Mic. It is recommended to turn off any additional unused audio devices.Īfter you close the Control Panel the I/O ports should have eight Spatial Mic inputs and two Spatial Mic outputs as seen below. Turn on the inputs and outputs for Spatial Mic as seen below. Step 2: Select the ASIO4ALL page underneath Audio System and click on the Control Panel button.

In the Audio System window set the ASIO Driver to ASIO4ALL.
#HOW TO CONECT AUDIO INPUTS IN CUBASE 9 PRO INSTALL#
You will also need to download and install the Spatial Mic Converter Plugin: If you are using Windows 10, be sure you have downloaded and installed the ASIO4ALL audio driver before continuing. You can customize the configuration to include other hardware devices as desired. These settings were created with the assumption you will use Spatial Mic as the audio input and output device. We created a Spatial Mic Cubase Pro Template, so you can quickly import the I/O routing settings and start recording. Unless your configuration changes you won’t have to do this every time you use Cubase Pro. When using Spatial Mic with Cubase Pro, you will want to setup the hardware as shown in the steps below. If you don’t already own a USB-eLicenser, you can get one from the Steinberg Online Shop or from your local dealer. Please note that in order to use Cubase Pro or the trial version you will need an USB-eLicencer. If you don’t already have Cubase Pro, you can download a free 30-day trial version from Steinberg’s website website. Cubase Pro 11 is the current version that unlocks the configuration and routing settings required for higher order ambisonics. Cubase has come a long way from its first release as a MIDI sequencer in 1989 and it continues to stay ahead of the curve with spatial audio tools.
