You can use Hubi's Loopback device... I don't know about the details of Cakewalk, but this is definitely possible with Cubase (I've done it).

Still it is a bit of a pain in the ass - very tempremental, and CPU intensive. Probably the best way to do it is to bounce down your MIDI tracks as audio and import them into vegas. You'll be able to cut them up EQ them etc, which is v. useful, but you'll have to go into cakewalk, write new parts in MIDI and bounce down again if you want to change / edit any of the original MIDI parts.

Alternatively, you could set up a separate computer as a sequencer, and sync it up with MTC. This is probably the best (but most extravagant option)

Hubi's loopback is freeware, and you can find it on the Net in many places. Or I can email it to you, it's just a tiny driver.

But wouldn't it be nice if Vegas had a sequencer?!

Jason

Install our Virtual MIDI Router.

Then, since MIDI is tempo based:

- Set Vegas to generate MIDI clock from the sync prefs page. Select one of the VMR outputs
- Set CW to listen to incomming MIDI Clock using the same numbered VMR input.
- Make sure the tempo in Vegas is correct.

Hit play on Vegas and CW will sync up.

Alternatively, you could use MTC, but since this is just MIDI, the MIDI Clock generation is better as it follows the tempo of Vegas.

Peter

Why is it a separate program? [virtual midi router]...I don't understand why it doesn't come standard with vegas and acid?