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There are currently no product reviews.
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This is one of four manuals I have downloaded recently.
Purchase was very straight forward and the authorising email arrived in about 4 hours.
The quality of the scan is good. Print is clear and square to the page edges.
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Exactly as advertized. High quality digital copy of the Nak 610 user manual. Easy download and access. Highly recommended.
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The manual was exactly what I wanted and I found it nowhere else. Thanks!
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Having purchased a 1994 Kenwood music system from a Charity shop in 2013 (it was a high end product in its day), I found myself not quite knowing where to plug in what, and how to do this, that and the next thing. I needed a Manual, and after failure with another online 'Manual provider' I found Owner Manuals dot com. Well, I wasn't sure, but it was only $5, and if things didn't work out, I wouldn't have lost much...
But things DID work out. After paying my childrens inheritance money, $4.99, I was sent a Manual for my Kenwood System very quickly. Alas, it was in German, and being Scottish, I could not read it or get my system in order from it...a rapid email to them brought the English Manual in short order, and my retro-system was and IS up and running in it's regulation settings.
I am very grateful to http://www.owner-manuals.com for their quick service and for even having such an obsolete Manual in the first place! If you need a Manual for ANYTHING, try here first. I wouldn't be surprised if I bought a 1928 Marconi radio, and got the user Manual for THAT here too!
Top marks.
John Copeland
Glasgow
Scotland
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I was so happy that the owner's manual was available. It is well written and helped me to use the radio/CD player/recorder without problems. Thanks for making it available.
Irene Lambert
Adding events to a track
There are a number of ways to add events to a track:
� � By recording (see page 43).
This is possible for audio and MIDI tracks.
By selecting �Audio File...� or �Video File...� from the Import submenu on the File menu.
This opens a file dialog, allowing you to locate the file you wish to import. When you import a file this way, a clip is created for the file and an event that plays the whole clip is added to the selected track, at the position of the project cursor. You can also import MIDI files by using the Import submenu, but this works in a slightly different way (see page 742).
� � �
By grabbing audio CD tracks and converting them to audio files (see page 749). By importing only the audio portion of a video file and converting it to an audio file (see page 718). By using Copy and Paste on the Edit menu.
This allows you to copy all kinds of events between projects. You can also copy events within the project, from the Audio Part Editor or Sample Editor.
�
By drawing.
Some types of events (markers and automation events) can be drawn directly into the Project window. For audio and MIDI tracks, you can draw parts (see page 121).
� � � � � � �
By dragging files and dropping them on the track at the desired position.
You can create events by dragging and dropping from the following locations:
�
The Desktop. The Pool. A Library (A Pool file that is not attached to a project). The Project window of another open project. The Audio Part Editor of any open project. The Sample Editor of any open project � press [Ctrl]/[Command] and drag to create an event of the current selection, or click in the left column of the region list and drag to create an event from a region. The �Find media� dialog.
While you drag the clip in the Project window, its position will be indicated by a marker line and a numerical position box. See also page 469.
The Project window
CUBASE SX/SL 5 � 119
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