User`s guide
 REDUCING MONITORING LATENCY
69
Using CueMix Console
If your host audio software does not support direct 
hardware monitoring, you run CueMix Console 
side-by-side with your audio software and manage 
your monitor mix in CueMix Console.
CueMix Console allows you to create up to four 
separate Traveler monitor mixes, or any other 
desired routing configurations. These routings are 
independent of your host audio software. For 
complete details, see chapter 10, “CueMix 
Console” (page 71).
Controlling CueMix DSP from your audio 
software
Some ASIO-compatible audio applications, such as 
Cubase and Nuendo, allow you to control CueMix 
DSP monitoring from within the application 
(without the need to use CueMix Console). In 
most cases, this support consists of patching a 
Traveler input directly to an output when you 
record-arm a track. Exactly how this is handled 
depends on the application.
CueMix DSP routings that are made via host 
applications are made “under the hood”, which 
means that you won’t see them in CueMix Console. 
However, CueMix DSP connections made inside 
your host audio software dovetail with any other 
mixes you’ve set up in CueMix Console. For 
example, if your host application routes audio to an 
output pair that is already being used in CueMix 
Console for an entirely separate mix bus, both 
audio streams will simply be merged to the output.
Follow the directions below in the section that 
applies to you.
Controlling CueMix DSP from within Cubase or 
Nuendo
To  t u r n  o n  CueMix in Cubase SX or Nuendo, 
enable the Direct Monitoring check box in the 
Device Setup window (Figure 7-2 on page 53).
Other ASIO 2.0-compatible host software
If your ASIO-compatible host audio software 
supports ASIO’s direct monitoring feature, consult 
your software documentation to learn how to 
enable this feature. Once enabled, it should work 
similarly as described for Cubase (as explained in 
the previous section).
Using CueMix DSP with WDM- or Wave-
compatible software
Run CueMix Console (chapter 10, “CueMix 
Console” (page 71)) and use it to route live inputs 
directly to outputs, control their volume and 
panning, etc. If necessary, you can save your 
CueMix Console setup with your project file.
!Traveler Manual/Win Page 69 Monday, November 29, 2004 3:50 PM










