Now, Scope is ready to receive audio data thru the ASIO driver from sonar. Select ASIO source, and see the corresponding module being loaded in the routing window. Go to the 'software IO Menu', click on it and watch the drop down menu. So, in order to be able to use audio and MIDI in your sequencer, you have to load software drivers in the routing window. Moreover, the hardware connections of your audio card will receive no signal at all and will not be able to emit a sound. Now, if you will open your sequencer, try to play some audio thru a mediaplayer or use a midi application, you will probably be able to do absolutely nothing, because there are no AUDIO DRIVERS and no MIDI DRIVERS loaded in the routing window. You can click on a module and hit 'del' to remove the module, and you can draw a selection rectangle to select multiple modules by click on an empty part of the window, hold the button and draw the rectangle.Ī blank routing window will look like this: Just to note it, you can move the modules on the routing window by clikcing on them, hold the button and drag them. But i want to start from scratch with MY applications, to show you what you can done, first with the basic, than with more complex things. Your window will probably be different, having loaded a standard project. pretty nice, right!?įor the sake of semplicity, i will start from a BLANK routing window. In this window you can mix your music, effect your clips, generate first class sounds, create brand-new synths and effect using a modular-synth, route your audio and midi signals between your software applications or between your external hardware. This is the heart of your Scope environment. Now, click on the icon, and select 'show' to see the ROUTING WINDOW. I will not deal with XTC mode, since i never used it, and i will explain how to use Sonar as a sequencer, simply because i own only that. So, you will see a small SFP icon in the tray-bar. I suppose you have software version >4.0, that you have installed SFP package and the drivers. Note that this page is made by an hobbyst and is not endorsed by Sonic Core. If you see thumbnails, click on them to enlarge. It may seem complicate at the beginning, but you will find that the ideas are very very simple, and once you learn you will never be able to change your workflow and switch to another audio card.

So, you did buy a Sonic Core (Creamware) Pulsar/Scope/Luna, one of the best audio cards in the world, and you don't know how to set-up it?įollow this guides to learn the basic of the Scope Environment.

Creamware pulsar scope