Try this:
Download asio4all driver from here: ASIO4ALL Official Home – Universal Windows ASIO Driver
Install it to your computer and select it as an asio driver via Cubase settings.
Try this:
Download asio4all driver from here: ASIO4ALL Official Home – Universal Windows ASIO Driver
Install it to your computer and select it as an asio driver via Cubase settings.
My new parts(no)caster. Plays and feels like a dream. Note that I have intentionally reversed the control plate for easier pot access.
Also, I have to agree with the Focusrite Control software, so bad.
The Focusrite control software is actually not that bad. However, earlier generation Focusrite Mix Control software was hard as h*ll to use. I never really learned and fully understood its logic.
I have not! I honestly don't even know what a snapshot is. I'm that dumb.
I have done the following snapshot (= Focusrite configuration file having .ff extension) for reamping.
You may do similar configuration by yourself and then save it. Before doing actual reamping, load this configuration.
However, first of all, please save your normal configuration because you need to reload it after using reamping configuration.
The first one (uppermost having text "Monitor Outputs 1 -2") routes the reamped signal (from Kemper via SPDIF) to DAW.
The second one (lowermost having text "S/PDIF Outputs 1-2") routes the "dry" guitar signal (from DAW) to Kemper via SPDIF.
Also make sure that the Kemper input is set to "SPDIF Input Reamp" during reamping.
In Protools, configure the "reamped" track (= the track which records the reamped signal) input to "SPDIF 1 & 2".
I am using Focusrite 8i6 + Reaper + Windows 10 combination with Kemper. Have you done a separate "snapshot" for reamping with Focusrite Control software?
10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 … KO
NEXT!
I am using my twenty years old Sony MDR-CD380 headphones which are just amazing with Kemper. I have several newer
headphones but they don't sound good at all with Kemper. My Sony headphones are also very comfortable to use.
There is one simple reason why the next Generation Kemper _must_ be released in not so distant future.
That is component availability. Sooner or later some critical electronics component(s) currently used by Kemper will be N/A.
In other words, At some point of time the current Kemper design cannot be manufactured anymore because all of the
components are not available.
I love my Kemper amp but from hardware point of view it is... a dinosaur.
Update:
Studied this a little bit more. The DSP 56720 was launched 2008 and guaranteed longevity (availability) is 10 years.
-> this means that new Kemper will be released this year (2018).
Perhaps this video is helpful...
Is your "SPDIF Output" set to value "Master Stereo". If this is the case then check that you are recording SPDIF stereo in your DAW instead of just left or right.