You'll have to load a preset for the piano to make any sounds, but from that point on you should be able to click on the virtual keyboard you see in the app, and hear sounds. Then start the stand-alone (with your audio interface still disconnected), and choose ASIO4ALL under the asio driver choices in Tools | Preferences.
Garritan piano install#
Download ASIO4ALL and with all apps closed, install it. That job would be handled by the DAW instead.Ģ) If you really are interested in getting the stand-alone application going, disconnect your audio interface for a while today. This would remove any problems with the stand-alone application launching or detecting interfaces. You can load the CFX VSTi from Reaper or Cakewalk or whatever DAW/host. A free DAW is now Cakewalk Sonar (I haven't tried this) at https:/ / products/ cakewalk - it might be easier to figure out than Reaper, or not.
Garritan piano how to#
Reaper is free to evaluate, though figuring out how to use it will likely be a bit of hassle at first.
This is a guess too, though to me it feels fairly likely.ġ) Try using the CFX VSTi in a DAW, or really just any VSTi host. The part about it not detecting your audio interface is more clear to me: I'm guessing the application detects all available audio/midi interfaces upon startup, and so if you connect the interface *after* starting the application, the application probably has no idea it's now available.
My guess is that for whatever reason, the stand-alone application is having problems with your audio interface driver - that would explain the app not starting when your audio interface is connected.
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