Boot Camp Control Panel User Guide
The 8-track tape was used for almost 20 years, and every major musical artist of the time released a tape version of each album during that era. There are still millions of recordings available on 8-track tapes. Having an 8-track player as a part of your audio equipment could open up a. Tip: To change document comparison settings or the level of detail shown, on the Tools menu, point to Track Changes, click Compare Documents, and then click. Merge two versions of a document Open one of the two versions of the document that you want to merge. Your online activity is monitored by various companies that track the articles that you read, what you buy, your browsing history, and much more. Blur (formerly known as DoNotTrackMe) is an online service designed to help you protect your online privacy. Protect your privacy with the help of your Blur account. Today, n-Track Studio is available for Mac OSX, Windows, iOS and Android platforms. Pro Sound News, www.prosoundnetwork.com. Other apps we make n-Track Studio. Turn your iPhone or iPad into a portable music studio. N-Track Studio for Android. Turn your phone or tablet into a portable music studio. Amazon.com Return Policy: You may return any new computer purchased from Amazon.com that is 'dead on arrival,' arrives in damaged condition, or is still in unopened boxes, for a full refund within 30 days of purchase. Amazon.com reserves the right to test 'dead on arrival' returns and impose a customer fee equal to 15 percent of the product sales price if the customer misrepresents the.
You can set trackpad options that’ll affect clicking, secondary clicking, dragging, and more. Depending on your trackpad, you see only some of these configuration options.
- In Windows on your Mac, click in the right side of the taskbar, click the Boot Camp icon , then choose Boot Camp Control Panel.
- If a User Account Control dialog appears, click Yes.
- Click Trackpad.
- In the One Finger section, select any of the following:
- Tap to Click: Lets you tap the trackpad to click.
- Dragging: Lets you move an item by tapping it, then immediately placing your finger on the trackpad and moving your finger.
- Drag Lock: Lets you tap the trackpad to release an item after dragging it.
- Secondary Click: Lets you perform a secondary click by placing one finger in a corner of the trackpad and clicking. Choose the corner you want from the pop-up menu.
- Under Two Fingers, select Secondary Click to be able to perform a secondary click by placing two fingers on the trackpad, then clicking.
See alsoGet started with Boot Camp Control Panel on MacRight-click in Windows with Boot Camp on MacTroubleshoot Boot Camp Control Panel problems on Mac
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![Track Track](/uploads/1/1/9/7/119771659/314053970.png)
- About Track Types
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This chapter explains the track types available in Pro Tools, and shows you how to create and name tracks, assign track inputs and outputs, and organize tracks in a session.
This chapter is from the book Pro Tools 8 for Mac OS X and Windows: Visual QuickStart Guide
This chapter is from the book
This chapter is from the book
Pro Tools 8 for Mac OS X and Windows: Visual QuickStart Guide
After you create a Pro Tools session, you add tracks to it. Tracks are the staging areas for the media in a session, including audio, MIDI, and video; tracks also include automation and controller data.
Tracks provide controls for routing inputs and outputs, inserting effects, playing software-based instruments, and mixing.
This chapter explains the track types available in Pro Tools, and shows you how to create and name tracks, assign track inputs and outputs, and organize tracks in a session.
About Track Types
Pro Tools LE 8 has six track types: Audio, Auxiliary Input, MIDI, Instrument, Master Fader, and Video. The types of tracks you use depends on the kind of material you want to include in your session.
Audio tracks
Audio tracks are used for recording or importing audio into a session, and then editing, arranging, and playing back that audio.
In the Mix window (see Figure 2.24), Audio track channel strips include controls for volume, pan, record enable, solo, mute, and group ID; plus selectors for automation mode, audio input paths, and audio output paths (Figure 4.1). You can also show Inserts and Sends views.
Figure 4.1 An Audio track channel strip in the Mix window.
In the Edit window (see Figure 2.1), Audio tracks include controls for record enable, solo, and mute; plus selectors for automation mode, track timebase, and Elastic Audio processing (Figure 4.2). You can also show Inserts, Sends, and I/O views on Audio tracks.
The playlist area is where the track's audio and its associated automation are displayed on the session timeline. The Track Height, Track View, and Playlist selectors affect the appearance of the playlist.
Auxiliary Input tracks
Auxiliary Input tracks are used to bring audio signals into a session from an internal bus, an external input, or a virtual instrument plug-in inserted on the track.
In the Mix window, Auxiliary Input track channel strips include controls for volume, pan, solo, mute, and group ID; plus selectors for automation mode, audio input paths, and audio output paths (Figure 4.3). As with Audio tracks, you can also show Inserts and Sends views.
Figure 4.3 An Auxiliary Input track channel strip in the Mix window.
In the Edit window, Auxiliary Input tracks include controls for solo and mute, plus selectors for automation mode and track timebase (Figure 4.4). You can also show Inserts, Sends, and I/O views on Auxiliary Input tracks.
Figure 4.4 An Auxiliary Input track in the Edit window.
Because Auxiliary Input tracks only route audio into a session and do not record it, the playlist area shows only track automation on the session timeline. The Track Height, Track View, and Playlist selectors affect the appearance of the playlist.
MIDI tracks
MIDI tracks are used for recording MIDI data into a session and playing it back through an external device. You can also use MIDI tracks to send multiple channels of MIDI to a single virtual instrument plug-in inserted on an Auxiliary Input track.
In the Mix window, MIDI track channel strips (Figure 4.5) have many of the same controls as Audio and Auxiliary Input tracks, including volume, pan, solo, mute, and group ID, plus selectors for automation mode and MIDI input and output. However, on MIDI tracks, the volume and pan controls affect MIDI controller values, and the input and outputs are MIDI channels.
Figure 4.5 A MIDI track channel strip in the Mix window.
In the Edit window (Figure 4.6), MIDI tracks include controls for MIDI record enable, solo, and mute; plus selectors for automation mode, MIDI patch, and track timebase. You can also show the I/O view on MIDI tracks. (MIDI tracks don't have Inserts or Sends.)
The playlist area displays MIDI notes in piano roll format on the session timeline, along with associated MIDI controller data. The Track Height, Track View, and Playlist selectors affect the appearance of the playlist.
Instrument tracks
Instrument tracks combine features of MIDI tracks and Auxiliary Input tracks, so that you need only a single track to use a virtual instrument. Instrument tracks are used to record MIDI and play it back through a virtual instrument plug-in inserted on the same track.
In the Mix window, Instrument track channel strips (Figure 4.7) have the same controls as Auxiliary Input tracks: audio volume, pan, solo, mute, and group ID; plus selectors for automation mode, audio input paths, and audio output paths. You can also show Inserts and Sends views. The Record Enable button in this section is for recording MIDI, not audio.
Figure 4.7 An Instrument track channel strip in the Mix window.
In addition to these controls, Instrument tracks also have MIDI controls (Figure 4.8), available in the Instrument view: MIDI input and output selectors, MIDI volume and pan, and MIDI mute.
Figure 4.8 The MIDI controls for an Instrument track in the Mix window.
In the Edit window (Figure 4.9), Instrument tracks include controls for record enable, solo, and mute; plus selectors for automation mode, MIDI patch, and track timebase. You can also show the I/O view on Instrument tracks.
Figure 4.9 An Instrument track in the Edit window.
The playlist area displays the same information as MIDI tracks: MIDI notes and controller data. The Track Height, Track View, and Playlist selectors affect the appearance of the playlist.
Master Fader tracks
Master Fader tracks are used to control the audio outputs of a session. They are most commonly used on the outputs for a session's main mix.
In the Mix window, Master Fader track channel strips (Figure 4.10) include track controls for volume and group ID, plus selectors for automation mode and the audio output path. You can also show Inserts view.
Figure 4.10 A Master Fader track channel strip in the Mix window.
In the Edit window (Figure 4.11), Master Fader tracks include selectors for automation mode and track timebase. You can also show automation lanes, Inserts, and I/O views.
Figure 4.11 A Master Fader track in the Edit window.
Because Master Fader tracks only control audio outputs and do not record audio, the playlist area shows only track automation on the session timeline. The Track Height and Track View selectors affect the appearance of the playlist.
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Video tracks
Video tracks display imported video in the session timeline, allowing you to edit sound to picture.
Video tracks are displayed in the Edit window only (Figure 4.12). Edit window controls include Video Online button and Track View selector. You can also show the I/O view on Video tracks.
The playlist area shows video regions as frames or solid blocks. You can adjust the size of the video track with the Track Height selector.
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