![]() ![]() The inner wheel is used for jogging back and forth. The outer jog ring I've programed note durations. I've found it very helpful for entering notes in the Staff View. I've programed all the buttons for the most frequently used commands. I bought my first one from Cakewalk when it was offered on sale in their store. I think it's a fantastic tool and I find it indispensable. ![]() I have no problems with using Contour Shuttle Pro V2 in Sonar and CbB on a Windows 10 DAW. Parameter select is by flying the mouse cursor over the plugin Some buttons have 5x-per-second repeats assigned so I can hold them down and manage navigation that way. Since I feel like writing now, I'll give you the layout: Across the top row of four buttons: Clips/Automation | LoopOn/Off | Set Loop Points | All-Custom-Mix-FX-I/O Across the next row of five buttons: Process>Effects>Gain | Prev Marker | Start/Stop | Next Marker | New Marker Buttons Left/Right of Ring = Horizontal Zoom Out/In First Buttons PairBelow Ring = Vertical Single Track Zoom Out/In Second Button Pair Below Ring = Vertical All Tracks Zoom Out/In Ring is variable speed playback head positioning rewind/forward Jog wheel is parameter value up/down with rotation. ![]() The CSP utility is agile in that once configured, the app that has focus automatically invokes the appropriate button mapping. I acquired mine about 2 months ago, and I've been kicking myself for not getting it about a decade sooner! The two main things it does for me is to make Cakewalk more comfortable/faster, and allows me to much more easily jump over into another DAW and get things done because the same assigned button does markers, vertical zoom, etc., no matter what DAW is active. There is no need for any specific control surface support within Cakewalk to make the CSP work. You use the included Contour utility to assign particular buttons to particular functions in the app (Cakewalk in this case) as you prefer. But understanding his workflow and his settings may help you to make your own settings.The Contour Shuttle Pro V2 (CSP) simply participates in your computer as a keyboard. Don't buy his settings - although he gives 50% discount (see above)! Why? His settings are specifically made for himself and not for others (unless you are planning to do the same work he does and have a lot of money to buy the same devices he uses). My advice: on the Internet you can find a lot of information about Jared Platt's devices (Wacom Tablet Pro, the Contour Shuttle Pro 2 and the Kubota SpeedKeys for Lightroom) settings without buying his settings. Once you figure out what you want to use it for, you can set up additional sets of your own. Try copying mine to get started: Contour ShuttlePro Settings | The Lightroom Queen. In this thread, Victoria gave the viewer a very good advice, she said: You don't need to buy settings unless you specifically want his (and even then, you could make them up yourself). Found in the Lightroom Queen Forum: if you interested in the settings of Jared Platt's Contour Shuttle Pro 2 Settings that I have placed, but removed by the moderator, goto the following link and watch the video: ![]()
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