Just watch out for a couple of things as you do this. This process should eliminate the whistles, at least for a while. Now turn off the interface and plug in the Firewire cable once more.Press the Select knob, then the Value knob.Press the Setup knob (also marked 'Mix' on the Traveler) and turn it to the right until you get a 'Factory Defaults' screen.Then disconnect the Firewire cable from the rear of the interface. First, if you're using a Traveler, plug it into the mains.The answer seems to be to reset your interface to its defaults, using this method:
#Motu digital performer 4.6 series
If you're using a MOTU Traveler or 828 MkII interface with a Mac running OS 10.4 you might have run into a problem whereby audio output from some applications (including the Finder, Quicktime Player, Garage Band and stand-alone Native Instruments synths) results in a series of annoying high-pitched whistles. Finally, after deleting the old track, the pitch correction should work. You'll also need to copy across any plug-ins or automation data to the new track. The solution seems to be to create a new audio file and drag the 'offending' soundbites into it. It looks as though this happens mostly when DP 4.6 opens files that were saved in older versions of the program. In some cases, although pitch data is detected and displayed, and can be manipulated, the changes are never made on playback, and the audio file plays back in its original form. The first is what seems to be a bug associated with DP 4.6's new pitch-correction capabilities. Next up this month we've news of a couple of MOTU-related bugs some of you may have come across. Sometimes the little improvements really can turn out to be the best! Bug Watch Seriously, though, this is a great feature. This includes hi-hats, cowbells, blips of various kinds, the Akai MPC click and the classic UREI click! Hours of creative time can now be wasted trying to find the ultimate click combination.
![motu digital performer 4.6 motu digital performer 4.6](https://cdn-data.motu.com/django_prod/filer_public/e1/3b/e13b7dd6-d8ee-421f-af64-9533722e7e2d/qcon_carousel_with_bg.jpg)
What's more, a range of click sounds is provided for both the accented and normal click levels. In 4.6, the click can now be output to any stereo or mono hardware output (or even a buss) and is generated by DP with single-sample timing accuracy. Previously the audio click had always relied on the Mac audio system, and it could be annoyingly inaccurate, especially with high buffer sizes. It might seem like a strange thing to mention, but one of the most welcome improvements in DP 4.6 (for me) is an overhauled metronome. In short, catch up with the latest from the wonderful world of Digital Performer.
![motu digital performer 4.6 motu digital performer 4.6](https://musicspace.co.th/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/motu_digital_performer9_2.jpg)
#Motu digital performer 4.6 plus
MOTU's Symphonic Instrument plug-in/sound library is now available and includes a whole orchestra's worth of sounds, plus a convolution reverb, for just $295.Ĭlick with a new metronome, tune up a pitch correction problem and stop that annoying whistling.