Each and every version of Cubase (regardless if you bought it from Steinberg or got it bundled with hardware) comes with at least two manual documents - getting started and a deeper and proper manual.
While many questions here are legitimately from people who have made attempts to understand their software, why do so many ask questions that are so obvious to find in manuals? Are we feeding trolls and crackheads here?
I'm no "expert" and don't want to seem high and mighty, but I thought home recorders were "do-it-yourself"-type people? For the last two versions of Cubase I've purchased, I've usually picked up an additional supplemental book to shed light in the darker corners of the manual. So many questions asked here are basic that just glancing at the introduction chapter of the manual would address them.
If so many are this lazy, I wonder what their tunes sound like?
Then again, I certainly know some wizards who won't crack a manual if their lives depended on it - and yet theses same wizards seem to pick things up along the way.
You think maybe some of the simpler questions are coming from this crowd?
While many questions here are legitimately from people who have made attempts to understand their software, why do so many ask questions that are so obvious to find in manuals? Are we feeding trolls and crackheads here?
I'm no "expert" and don't want to seem high and mighty, but I thought home recorders were "do-it-yourself"-type people? For the last two versions of Cubase I've purchased, I've usually picked up an additional supplemental book to shed light in the darker corners of the manual. So many questions asked here are basic that just glancing at the introduction chapter of the manual would address them.
If so many are this lazy, I wonder what their tunes sound like?
Then again, I certainly know some wizards who won't crack a manual if their lives depended on it - and yet theses same wizards seem to pick things up along the way.
You think maybe some of the simpler questions are coming from this crowd?