Just saw the user edited another of their posts elsewhere, saying they fixed their issue with a restart. Excellent.
Adding here also though, that selecting "Listen to all MIDI inputs" should work OK for most use cases. Cheers.
]]>Do you have any idea?
Thanks!
]]>The things to do if I was starting over..
a
If I was sure my computer's sound-card was not great I'd want to get hold of a reasonable "external audio unit" (there are many - depending on requirements for only a little outlay or a lot of money - take time to research and don't rush to get one for cheap because it has 1 feature they highlight.. chances are most have similar features now, and with more expensive ones comes possibly things you may not need as much as just desire).
b
Connect dpiano to computer so it can send MIDI (your Roland FX-10 has a USB connection for this, instead of an older MIDI cable).
c
Make sure the audio unit is plugged in (also via a USB connector), and any drivers it came with are installed (follow instructions of the manufacturer when possible.. for example, if they say "Install drivers, then reboot, but do not turn on device until after reboot" it's probably best not to try doing it differently).
d
If the audio unit came with no "ASIO" drivers (in some cases 'bad' ones have existed), then for no charge you can get "ASIO4ALL – low latency ASIO driver for Windows audio". ASIO is audio tech for low latency. Maybe you can live without it, but highly advisable for fewer glitches etc.
e
Make sure speakers are connected to the external audio device.
f
With Pianoteq installed and loaded, all things powered up, you should be able to hear your playing.
g
I'd be sure to get a graduated sustain capable pedal, esp. one with 3 pedals if one can be used with the fp-10 (I know they have a single pedal capable of half-pedalling, the dp-10, but not sure if other 3 pedal units will work with this keyboard).
That's the basics of the connect setup - beyond that, you can fuss soon enough with settings like 'buffer size' within your audio unit's settings and checking they match with with the same numbers inside the Pianoteq settings.
https://www.modartt.com/images/faq/asio--.jpg
It's possible to go for a long time with some aspect of your audio setup acting glitchy - hoping that helps you get started.
This "Pianoteq FAQ" page has many helpful hints if stuck for something.
]]>So what you recommend is to connect an external speaker to the computer and use it, and mute the FP-10 itself?
Yes, my fp-10 is connected to my PC with usb, and a DAC is connected to my pc .I play with external speakers or headphones on the dac without roland sound.
]]>Hi all,
I'm trying to use the Pianoteq as a sound generator for my FP-10 digital piano.
I connected it to my computer, and I am able to see the keys and pedal pressed.
However, in the window of the sound output I don't see the FP-10, therefore all of the sounds are sent from thecomputer audio rather than from the FP-10 speakers.
Did anyone encounter this?
As far as I saw in the forum, users didn't find the FP-10 *at all*. It's not the same problem that I see.Any assist will help
The FP-10 has no input audio connection, so you can't use Inside HP of the fp-10 for pianoteq sound.
But low cost monitors will be better than Fp-10 HP witch are not very good I think. However FP-10 is very good for the keyboard action.
I'm trying to use the Pianoteq as a sound generator for my FP-10 digital piano.
I connected it to my computer, and I am able to see the keys and pedal pressed.
However, in the window of the sound output I don't see the FP-10, therefore all of the sounds are sent from thecomputer audio rather than from the FP-10 speakers.
Did anyone encounter this?
As far as I saw in the forum, users didn't find the FP-10 *at all*. It's not the same problem that I see.
Any assist will help
]]>