5/6/2023 0 Comments Cubase 10.5![]() ![]() Put simply, when this feature is enabled, Cubase constantly monitors incoming MIDI data, storing it in a memory buffer from where it can be later retrieved if needed. The point is that to a modern computer, the resources needed to handle MIDI data are rather insignificant, and this leads us to one of Cubase’s coolest new features: Retrospective MIDI Recording. The comparatively large amounts of RAM fitted into modern computers also means that the quantity of MIDI data that can be stored in memory is far far greater than in the past: for example a fully expanded Atari STE offered 4MB of RAM, where today even a modest modern machine will have 8GB, some 2000x that of the Atari! Modern systems have orders-of-magnitude more power, and so even the densest of MIDI data streams is little more than a dribble of data as far as your computer is concerned. Once upon a time, the task of capturing and reproducing sequences of MIDI data could be quite taxing for a computer, especially if the MIDI data was particularly dense and/or complex. ![]() With an upgrade price starting at just £51 for Cubase 10 users, this is an update you do not want to miss – to prove it, let’s take a look at some of those new features in detail. ![]() But it was over a year ago, a fact that only dawned on us when Cubase 10.5 landed like an early and unexpected Christmas gift.Īnd where the previous release focused a lot of its attention on deep-down improvements and optimisations, the new features in 10.5 feel more user-focused, and therefore more visible and exciting. It seems like only a few months ago that Cubase 10 landed, with its smartened-up interface, audio engine improvements, and so much more. ![]()
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