Solution to VCV Rack 1.0 installation OpenGL error

I tried to install VCV 1.0 on my laptop only to get an installer error 'OpenGL 2.0 not supported'. OpenGL Extensions Viewer reports full support for OpenGL 3.1 so go figure. Solution is here
however. Download zip file, unzip to a folder and from there run VCV-Rack.cmd, thanks 'pal1000'.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

VCV Rack interface with Cakewalk using VCV Bridge

Image
VCV Rack plays and records reliably with Cakewalk using the VCV Bridge and the setup is pretty straightforward. Find the VCV-Bridge-64.dll file usually found in in C:\Program Files\Steinberg\VSTPlugins, following VCV Rack installation, and copy to the DAW VST search path. Start up VCV rack and select Bridge as the Audio Driver and Port 1 in the Core Audio module. Open Cakewalk and add the Bridge VST as an FX Instrument to an audio track (it may be slightly different for other DAWs). Start playing and recording!. Further extensions to VCV Rack are also possible with VCV-HOST https://vcvrack.com/Host.html capable of hosting third party VST instruments. VCV-Host costs $30.
Read more

How to setup Cakewalk Generic Surface for Korg nanoKontrol

Image
Now being a devotee of Cakewalk (Sonar) I looked at adding a Control Surface in the form of an old Korg nanoKontrol (version 1). Long story short it worked and I now have a preset saved as a Cakewalk Generic Surface. The story for what its worth is as follows. The Korg nanoKontrol initially proved to be a problem in that it would not install correctly when using the Korg signed driver for Windows 10. You need to uninstall the Korg driver in Programs and Features, disconnect the nanoKontrol and restart. After restart check there is no app for Korg Driver in Windows Control panel. If the app persists then in Device Manager delete the driver again and restart. Now connect the nanoKontrol and it should now appear in Midi device lists for example in Midi-Ox. Now that the nanoKontrol was usable I mapped the Control addresses using Midi-Ox. Here’s the midi messages displayed by Midi-Ox after pressing RecArm and Mute buttons. The Data1 column displays the controller address in this case 0x17
Read more

Introducing Midichi, a MIDI chord interface

Image
Download Midichi here - see end of post for download CRC hash. Yet another one-finger chord interface for my Arturia Keylab 49 Mk1. Previous versions were console based and used python here and here . Their replacement, Midichi, is written for Windows in C# offering a GUI in a self-contained package that’s available for free download here . It should work with other keyboards as long as you use the same MIDI pad/control mapping, see below. Midichi’s only dependency is a pre-existing virtual Midi port. I use Tobias Erichsen's loopMidi here . Midichi provides a bridge between an input device eg keyboard, and the output device, the virtual Midi port. Once Midichi has been installed and run it should find all the running Midi interfaces. Use the scrollable lists to select input and output then click ‘Select Devices’. Midichi will save this selection so the next time it will select those devices (if they are still running) by default. Midichi will display ‘MIDI Devices Selected –
Read more