sleepy said:Explain exactly what you are wanting to do. I'm sure you're confused with what you're doing.
kk994 said:It depends on the capability of your soundcard. easiest way is simply to record the output of you sequencer back into the computer. You might have to physically take a line out and then back in but more than likely you can just set your soundcard to record the stereo mix. Its in the little mixer at the bottom right hand corner of your desktop. Double click it.. go to properties and select ADVANCED then select RECORDING and set it to record the stereo mix. You can set it to record whatever you want depending on the routing complexity your soundcard offers.
Alternately you could load them into cubase and do a mixdown. This is especially easy if your are using VST instruments.
There's no such thing as "making a MIDI". There is such a thing as creating a "MIDI file" which can contain various kinds of music-related data, but not really "music".trjeam said:... to make my midi's ...
dansgold said:There's no such thing as "making a MIDI". There is such a thing as creating a "MIDI file" which can contain various kinds of music-related data, but not really "music".
To get a MIDI file to produce some sound or music, you have to play that file on a sequencer of some kind, and record the audio out on some kind of recorder. There just isn't any way to do it otherwise.
You are experiencing a lot of confusion because you don't have a clear understanding about MIDI. It's like asking how to spell a word when you don't even know the ABCs yet. No biggee, you can always learn.
Try going to www.tweakheadz.com and start your education.
What do you have exactly ... might be able to point you in the right direction.trjeam said:... but I'm playing the file threw my midi controler/keyboard.