Bass cut (HP filter) in Cubase SX3?

Audio Plugin Hosts and other audio software applications discussion
RELATED
PRODUCTS

Post

So, I just ordered a couple Rode NT1a mics. I have been reading the reviews on them and it says you need to enable the bass cut or HP filter on your mixer. Well, I'm not using a mixer. I'm using an audio interface that doesn't have a bass cut or HP filter. Is there a plugin in Cubase that does the same thing? I'm using Cubase SX3 with all the updates on Windows XP.

Post

I just want to congratulate you on posting 2 of the dumbest threads ever in succession. great work.

Post

stash98 wrote:I just want to congratulate you on posting 2 of the dumbest threads ever in succession. great work.
Man, why even reply if you have nothing productive to add? Thanks for NOT helping me out, and wasting server space here.

Post

seriously once you figure out how incredibly retarded this question was that you posted, you will understand the mockery.

Post

stash98 wrote:seriously once you figure out how incredibly retarded this question was that you posted, you will understand the mockery.
Well, seriously, why don't you just tell me how to do it then? As I said in the other thread, I'm not at home right now, and don't have my manual here. I'd rather know what I'm trying to do when I get home than go thru the manual and try to figure it out.

Spend more time making music than researching, you know?

Post

I'm not familiar with Cubase but I do know that each mixer track has an EQ ... most parametric EQs have a high-pass band type, so check that.

Post

arke wrote:I'm not familiar with Cubase but I do know that each mixer track has an EQ ... most parametric EQs have a high-pass band type, so check that.
Right on, thanks a million

Post

OK, I don't know what's so "dumb" about this...?

SaltyDawg: there are a few things you can do: in the Cubase mixer, there is an input channel. if you simply activate the first EQ band and pull it down all the way, you've got yourself a hi-pass filter, and this will happen before tape. You could also insert any EQ you want here, and it will get tracked as well. Or you could do either of those things in the channel you're recording to.

Post

EDIT: Nevermind.The old geezer can't read.

Post

Right on guys, thanks for the help. I'll try it out when I get home...

Post

You might wanna think about bringing that Cubase manual to work with you. I think you'll find the Cubase learning curve is relatively gentle for the most part though.

Post

stash98 wrote:seriously once you figure out how incredibly retarded this question was that you posted, you will understand the mockery.
Once(if?) you figure out how much you sound like an intolerable douchebag, you will understand the mockery.

I realize that you were born with the innate knowledge of Cubase SX EQ capabilities, but most of had to learn it somewhere.

Post

no..sorry there asshands, but this guy doesn't know what a HPF IS! Seriously, a HPF is simply an EQ and there is an EQ built into EVERY channel you use in Cubase.

I can't understand how someone would invest in a program like Cubase and not even take the time to read about how to do the world's most basic mix function ever, ie High pass EQ.

It has nothing to do with Cubase, but just general knowledge of recording. A simple google would have answered the question. Guess it must be a complex process for you..sorry about your luck.

Post

My god, why such obnoxiousness??? I had no idea what an HPF was when I started using Neundo for chrissake. Did this guy do something nasty in another thread, or something??

Post

geez...

Post Reply

Return to “Hosts & Applications (Sequencers, DAWs, Audio Editors, etc.)”