Cut-down versions of Steinberg Cubase are included with almost all Yamaha audio and MIDI hardware, as well as hardware from other manufacturers.
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Cut-down versions of Steinberg Cubase are included with almost all Yamaha audio and MIDI hardware, as well as hardware from other manufacturers.
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Steinberg Cubase can be used to edit and sequence audio signals coming from an external sound source and MIDI, and can host VST instruments and effects.
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Steinberg Cubase 6 included VSTs such as HALion Sonic SE, Groove Agent ONE, LoopMash 2 and VST Amp Rack.
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When Cubase 6 was released in 2011, Steinberg introduced 5 different editions for different levels of use.
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The number of audio tracks allowed in Steinberg Cubase Pro is unlimited, Artist: 64, Elements: 48, AI: 32, LE: 16.
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Steinberg Cubase VST was only for Macintosh and Windows; Atari support had been effectively dropped by this time, despite such hardware still being a mainstay in many studios.
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Steinberg Cubase VST was offering a tremendous amount of power to the home user, but computer hardware took some time to catch up.
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Notable improvement with the introduction of Steinberg Cubase SX was the advanced audio editing, especially the ability to 'undo' audio edits.
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Steinberg Cubase SX featured real-time time-stretching and adjustment of audio tempo, much like Sonic Foundry's ground-breaking ACID.
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In January 2003, Steinberg Cubase was acquired by Pinnacle Systems, within which it operated as an independent company before being sold to Yamaha Corporation in December, 2004.
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Main innovation of Steinberg Cubase was the graphic arrange page, which allowed for the graphic representation of the composition using a vertical list of tracks and a horizontal timeline.
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