Some soundcards may have options for routing this audio to different destinations (such as Cubase), but in my experience that is not generally the case.
This is likely why you can hear it through your speakers, but not your headphones. The only problem is that the audio is probably only going through that soundcard, and not your Tascam. Now the MIDI will be synthesized by whatever device that is, probably a built-in MIDI synthesizer on your computer's internal soundcard. Select 'Microsoft GS Wavetable Synth' as the output routing, like you tried. Of course you'll have to deal with a bit of latency since that's always present when dealing with digital audio, but that particular Tascam interface appears to have a hardware monitoring feature which might let you get around this. You can solve this by connecting the audio out from the keyboard to the audio in of the Tascam. You'll get exactly the sound that you're used to from your keyboard, but it won't go through your headphones since that audio is not being routed to Cubase or the Tascam. The audio will be generated by your keyboard and played through the keyboard. Back out to your keyboardĬonnect the MIDI OUT from your Tascam to the MIDI IN on the Roland, and configure Cubase to send MIDI out that output. You've got three basic places you can send those MIDI notes in your current setup: 1. You likely already know this, but I mention it just in case.Īs I understand the situation, Cubase, via the Tascam, is getting MIDI messages from your Roland keyboard, and must then must send those notes somewhere if they're going to mean anything.
Rather, MIDI messages can be interpreted by audio devices which produce audio based on those instructions (Microsoft GS Wavetable Synth is one such device).
#Virtual midi piano keyboard no sound code
MIDI is an instructional code that doesn't produce any sound. It's hard to provide an authoritative answer to troubleshooting questions like these (they're kind of open ended), but I'll try and describe how I imagine the situation should look, which hopefully will be enough information to diagnose the problem.įirst off, it's critical to understand that MIDI and audio are not the same thing.
If I select TASCAM MIDI as hardware output I hear nothing. In the mean time (after reading many posts) I installed reaper but there I face the same issue: I can hear my keyboard (through the headphones that are connected to the Tascam) if I select Microsoft GS Wavetable Synth as hardware output device (but then there's the latency issue). I can hear the (original) music on my keyboard regardless if that cable is connected or not. Not sure if this is related but I don't see the point (and I guess there should be a point) in connecting the MIDI output on the Tascam to the MIDI input of the Roland. If I select 'Microsoft GS Wavetable Synth' as output routing then I can hear the music from my speakers although sometimes with a delay (which as I've read has to do with buffering).Īny idea what I need to alter on my setup in order to hear the playback through my Tascam? This does work when I do the same with my guitar.
#Virtual midi piano keyboard no sound Pc
Problem is that I could not hear it through my headphones (that are connected to the Tascam) nor from my PC speakers when I select the Tascam as the output audio device. It was looking good at the start I could see that Cubase was receiving when I played something on my Roland. For this I have a Roland (E-36) keyboard that I connect though MIDI (in/out) on my Tascam. Setting up and recording guitar bits was easy enough but now I'm trying to add some piano. I just bought myself a Tascam US-122 for recording my music.
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