The only caveat to that is now Cubase 9.5 is out and Steinberg have changed their GUI programming slightly there's a few quirks in operation that weren't there before.
You just need to follow their advice about which touch screens are fully compatible' but their forum is a friendly place to ask questions. If you are definitely considering going a touchscreen route I'd certainly give DTouch a look - it has a 30 day trial.
Slate fgx doesnt show in cubase Pc#
I'm just so glad I didn't drop the money on the Slate and my gaming PC will soon have a nice 27" touchscreen addition and the studio goes to a 40" single screen! In fact, that has been a huge positive about the whole experience if I'm honest - I've figured out I much prefer working on a larger single screen than two smaller ones. I figured it'd take me a month or two to get into the swing of using it on a daily basis but here I am 12 months later back to a trackball for everything but the final mix as it's just faster. So, yeah touchscreen operation sounds like a nice idea and it all looks great on the videos but I strongly suggest to see if it fits with not only your workflow but also your mindset. Whether that's because I'm 'old school' (I grew up with tape!) I'm unsure but I'm now looking at alternative physical control solutions and editing sticks with the trackball. Maybe my fingers are just too fat!?Īs for the mixing side of it, I simply miss having physical contact with the sounds coming out of the speakers. I do still use it for mixing - I don't have any choice as I sold my desk! But for MIDI work and editing i just find it impractical and so time consuming. Well, nearly a year later and I still haven't adjusted to it. I do quite a lot of MIDI work myself and thought it would be great drawing in automation curves etc.
I bypassed Slate as they were never in stock and got sick of waiting for them. At the end of last year I went totally ITB in the studio, including buying DTouch and a 27" touchscreen monitor.
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