can run 1 instance of Proteus, over as many tracks as your computer can handle the resource loads.
#Free download of proteus vx sound banks full#
I discovered the full versions of Cubase 5, 4, 6, etc.
![free download of proteus vx sound banks free download of proteus vx sound banks](https://img.informer.com/pe/proteus-vx-v2-the-program.png)
Thus, 1 Instance of Proteus on 1 Track at a time in Cubase LE.
![free download of proteus vx sound banks free download of proteus vx sound banks](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Nzfy1qaQu9Q/maxresdefault.jpg)
#Free download of proteus vx sound banks manual#
However, the Proteus manual (page 16) gives a 'work-around' that I have not been able to get to work in Cubase LE5. I advanced to using Cubase LE5, which had no problems running Proteus but could only run 1 instance of Proteus at a time.A limitation of Cubase, no fault of Proteus. The Beginner Level DAW would lock up after loading Proteus VX. The DAW worked nicely for it's cost but- I had to download and use the free MIDI Yoke software cabling in order to use the Proteus VX as a VST pluggin or VSTi ( Virtual Studio Technology instruments). Originally, I used an entry level Sequencer/DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) Recorder software that cost only $50. Even if MIDI is new to you, the Proteus manual is pretty good at walking you through initial installations. If you at least know what a MIDI Implementation Chart is or wear to find it for your MIDI Controller, setup is very intuitive unless. In my opinion, it's default sound samples (not comparing to the Editing Features of more advance Sound Modules) are generally better than HalionOne, and DirectWave's default sounds. I am particularly happy with the various Piano, Drum Kits, and Orchestral samples. I love the sounds of many of the 1, 025 default samples that come with Proteus VX. Give it a try, you really cannot go wrong with this thing for making any remotely MOR music. The software implementation does lack of course the hardware advantages of the rackmount, like multiple outputs, but for free? This is a steal. It's the king of sound modules - everything is laid on, even the effects, panning, you name it. Reading the reviews here, it just goes to show how people are unaware what this thing is - basically pop-music in a box. SO MUCH music was produced using these things, it's unreal. This thing then came in the form of a large, expensive rackmount device and they FLEW off the shelves. I worked in a pro audio shop in the early 2000's. It doesn't use many resources, despite having built in effects. The software works fine and is stable, but the interface is showing its age. Once you do though, there's little difficulty. It's a little clunky and most certainly isn't intuitive, demanding that you do your homework. This is definitely a piece of software that you have to read the manual to.