Showing results for DAW - Windows MIDI and Music dev

Today, we're releasing the latest version of Windows MIDI Services to the Windows Insider Canary Channel, fully enabled for anyone to evaluate. We recommend this for technical users (as with any Canary release) and not for production use because we will have bugs. You can learn more about the Insider release here. The Windows Insider blog post det...

The Windows music creation community today is centered around Intel/AMD x64 (x86-64) because that is what most Windows PCs run for some time now. The introduction of Arm64 Copilot+ PCs has provided new opportunities with efficient and powerful devices with great battery life and NPUs. But because we continue to support both the AMD/Intel x86-64 (x6...

This week has been amazing, with our musician work really coming together at Qualcomm Snapdragon Summit 2024! There's only so much time available in a keynote, so I thought I'd expand a bit more on the music-related announcements, especially for the new in-box features. Music is all around us. We purposefully listen to music in our cars and homes ...

The ways to control updates and upgrades on Windows 11 (and Windows 10)

The 40th anniversary of MIDI. Why MIDI is important to me. Brief introduction to the new Windows MIDI Services.

VSTs are mostly 64 bit Intel code. This post shows how to compile the VST host in your Arm DAW to use them.

Part 3 of 3. Tweaks and optimizations for getting the most out of your Windows 10 or 11 workstation, when using with a DAW.

Podcast interview with DAW software developer Noel Borthwick of Cakewalk by Bandlab

You want to save power, but when using your DAW, you want to kick into high-performance mode. This is how.

Part 2 of 3. Tweaks and optimizations for getting the most out of your Windows 10 workstation, when using with a DAW.