I own a USB condensor mic (Chord CCU1, USB2.0) which worked in Windows 7 but not in 10. When i plug it in, my 'Recording' window flickers. I presume it's trying to load the drivers. Sometimes it will work for a few seconds and record audio in Audacity, and then it just dies and is removed from recording devices etc.
There's no drivers anywhere online but there must be something driver/registry wise that i can do get it working. Thanks
Screenshots:
http://prntscr.com/9bp42x
http://prntscr.com/9bp4b4
http://prntscr.com/9bp4fo
Cadd9 chord and two different voicings of the Mu chord on C: left, middle,[1]right.[2] Notice the major second between the tonic and the third in all instances.There's no drivers anywhere online but there must be something driver/registry wise that i can do get it working. Thanks
Screenshots:
http://prntscr.com/9bp42x
http://prntscr.com/9bp4b4
http://prntscr.com/9bp4fo
3 Voicings, each one first simultaneously then arpeggiated. |
Component intervals from root | |
---|---|
perfect fifth | |
major third | |
major second | |
root | |
Tuning | |
8:9:10:12 | |
Forte no. / Complement | |
4-22 / 8-22 |
A mu major chord or mu chord (signified by μ) is a particular voicing of an add 2[2] or 'add 9' chord. It is formed by adding a 2nd to a major triad. The voicing is associated with jazz-rock band Steely Dan.
The mu major chord differs from a sus2 chord, as a sus2 chord does not contain a 3rd.
'Inversions of the µ major may be formed in the usual manner with one caveat: the voicing of the second and third scale tones, which is the essence of the chord's appeal, should always occur as a whole tone dissonance.'[1] When the chord is voiced with the 3rd in the bass, the presence of two stacked fourths in the upper register, between the second and the fifth, and the fifth and the root, gives the chord a quartal harmony flavour. The chord can also be voiced with the 9th (2nd) in the bass, although such voicings are generally known as slash chords. It is suggested that the chord was conceived on or for use on keyboards.[2]
Mu chords, or portions thereof, may be used in chord substitution by replacing the major triad found in voicings of other chords. For example, an Am7 chord can be voiced as a C major triad (CEG) with an A in the bass. A C mu major chord can be voiced as a DEG triad with a C in the bass. Taking the upper portion (DEG) of the C mu chord and substituting this in place of the C triad in the original Am7 chord would give an A7sus4 chord: DEG with A in the bass.[2]
Origin of the name, and separately, the chord itself[edit]
Extension of the Mu chord, the 'Steely Dan chord' on C/E[3]Play
The reference to this chord as 'mu major' has been popularized by fans of the jazz-influenced rock group Steely Dan, as well as by the band members themselves. This chord is used extensively in their work, often arpeggiated at the end of musical phrases. The 'mu major sound' is a distinctive idiom of Steely Dan's style. In a 1989 interview with Paul Zollo,[3]Walter Becker explained that the use of the chord developed from trying to enrich the sound of a major chord without making it into a 'jazz chord'.
Usage of the chord itself had been present for decades in jazz music from bebop to free jazz, and was especially present in the jazz-funk era from the late '60s to the early '80s. Notable users are vibes player/composer Roy Ayers, pianist/composer Herbie Hancock and composer Yoko Kanno. The chord/voicing technique was the same, just not named as such.
Legacy[edit]
Progressive alternative rock band from the 2010s Caligula's Horse's lead guitarist and composer Sam Vallen frequently uses mu chords in his compositions, having studied Steely Dan's harmonic vocabulary for his honours thesis.[4]
Mu chord on E played on guitar.[1]Play
Sources[edit]
- ^ abcBecker and Fagen. 'Intro to the Steely Dan Song Book ', SteelyDan.com. Posted 05/96.
- ^ abcdHoward Wright 2002-2007. 'Steely Dan Mu Major Chord', Howard Wright's Home Page.
- ^ ab'Winter 1989 interview with Walter Becker'Archived 2005-02-10 at the Wayback Machine, Metal Leg: The Steely Dan Magazine, Issue 14, Fall 1990.
- ^Astley-Brown 2017-10-05T09:48:58.277ZGuitars, Michael. '10 questions for Caligula's Horse guitarist Sam Vallen'. MusicRadar. Retrieved 2019-03-20.
Further reading[edit]
- Zollo, Paul (2003). Songwriters on songwriting, p. 432. Da Capo Press. ISBN978-0-306-81265-1.
- (2006). Keyboard, Volume 32, Issues 1-6, p. 37. GPI Publications.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mu_chord&oldid=897495895'
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Step 1: Choose All devices that will connect to your TV Edit
NextStep 2: Please select a type of cable for each device Edit
Only One Component / Composite cable can be used.
Cable / Satellite Box
Smartphone / Tablet
Gaming Console
USB Drive
Soundbar / Home Theater
Computer
DVD / Blu-ray Player
Mouse / Keyboard
Headphones
AN-WF500 Dongle
Streaming Devices
NextStep 3: Stay Organized!
This is the most important step in this process. Staying organized can save you hours of frustration.
Follow these suggestions:
- Write it down! Keep a notebook of the connected devices.
- Use color coded sticky notes or labels to identify which device goes to what cable.
- Clear some room on the floor in front of the TV.
- Lay each device on the floor, with some space between each (the more space the better).
- Lay each cable on the floor, going from the device it is for, to the TV.
- Stick your labels to each end of each cable, color coding each differently. Ex. HDMI for DVD player gets blue labels, HDMI for Game Console gets red labels.
- Write down your color coding in your notebook. Ex. DVD: Blue, Game: Red.
This is the most important step in this process. Staying organized can save you hours of frustration.
Follow these suggestions:
- Write it down! Keep a notebook of the connected devices.
- Use color coded sticky notes or labels to identify which device goes to what cable.
- Clear some room on the floor in front of the TV.
- Lay each device on the floor, with some space between each (the more space the better). Place the Audio receiver on the floor, between the other devices and the TV.
- Lay each cable on the floor, going from the device it is for, to the Audio Receiver, and one from the receiver to the TV.
- Stick your labels to each end of each cable, color coding each differently. Ex. HDMI for DVD player gets blue labels, HDMI for Game Console gets red labels.
- Write down your color coding in your notebook. Ex. DVD: Blue, Game: Red.
This is the most important step in this process. Staying organized can save you hours of frustration.
Follow these suggestions:
- Write it down! Keep a notebook of the connected devices.
- Use color coded sticky notes or labels to identify which device goes to what cable.
- Clear some room on the floor in front of the TV.
- Lay each device on the floor, with some space between each (the more space the better).
- Lay each cable on the floor, going from the device it is for, to the TV.
- Stick your labels to each end of each cable, color coding each differently. Ex. HDMI for DVD player gets blue labels, HDMI for Game Console gets red labels.
- Write down your color coding in your notebook. Ex. DVD: Blue, Game: Red.
Step 4: Connect to the TV
Now that we are organized, get your notebook (or sheet of paper).
- Move the side of the cables near the TV far enough that you will be able to reach them from behind the TV.
- Bring your notebook with you, and get behind the TV (where the input/output ports are located).
Important: Pay close attention to the TV ports. In and Out mean very different things.
- Plug the Audio Receiver cable into the port.
- Plug all Video devices (DVD Player, Game Console, Cable Box, etc.) into available In ports. Write down the port number next to each device in your notebook.
Ex. DVD: Blue - HDMI1, Game: Red - HDMI2. - Once all cables are connected, you are done behind the TV.
Now that we are organized, get your notebook (or sheet of paper).
Important: Pay close attention to the TV ports. In and Out mean very different things.
- Connect your Soundbar HDMI cable to an available HDMI IN on the TV.
- Try to avoid the HDMI (ARC) port, as this could cause confusion later.
Note: The ARC port can be used if no other ports are available.
- Once all cables are connected, you are done behind the TV.
Now that we are organized, get your notebook (or sheet of paper).
- Move the side of the cables near the TV far enough that you will be able to reach them from behind the TV.
- Bring your notebook with you, and get behind the TV (where the input/output ports are located).
Important: Pay close attention to the TV ports. In and Out mean very different things.
- Plug all Video devices (DVD Player, Game Console, Cable Box, etc.) into available In ports. Write down the port number next to each device in your notebook.
Ex. DVD: Blue - HDMI1, Game: Red - HDMI2. - Once all cables are connected, you are done behind the TV.
Step 5: Connect to Devices
At this point, you should have all of your wires plugged into the TV, and your devices laid out on the floor.
Use your color code chart as reference, and connect the correct cables to their respective devices.
Important: Write down the Input Number of the Audio receiver where you connect the cable. You will need to reference it later.
Insert all cables into their respective devices. Use the color coding notebook from earlier to doucle-check the device colors.
Connect the other ends of those cables into the Soundbar input ports.
Use your notebook to notate the port which each device is connected to.
At this point, you should have all of your wires plugged into the TV, and your devices laid out on the floor.
Use your color code chart as reference, and connect the correct cables to their respective devices.
Step 6: Time to Configure Settings!
Change the Sound Out Setting on your TV.
Note: These steps may differ slightly by model, but we will show the steps for our most popular platform webOS.
Note: Smart TV owners can use the Device Connector app instead of following these steps if desired (find the app in the Launcher bar).
- Turn on the TV.
- Press the Home button on your remote, then locate the Settings icon in the top-right of the screen. If you do not have a Home button on your remote, press the Settings button instead (icon not shown on all remotes).
- From the Quick Settings menu, choose Advanced.
- From the Advanced Settings menu, choose Sound >Sound Out >Optical / HDMI (ARC).
If desired, change the Input Labels on your TV (instead of finding HDMI 1 in the input list, it could say DVD Player).
Note: These steps may differ slightly by model, but we will show the steps for our most popular platform webOS.
Note: Smart TV owners can use the Device Connector app instead of following these steps if desired (find the app in the Launcher bar).
- Turn on the TV.
- Press the Home button on your remote, then locate the Input icon in the top-right of the screen. If you do not have a Home button on your remote, press the Settings button instead (icon not shown on all remotes).
- From the Input menu, choose All Inputs.
- From the All Inputs menu, choose your device from the list on the left, then find the Edit button on the right side of the screen.
- Change the name to whatever you want, save your changes, and repeat for all devices.
Step 7: Tune to the correct Input
Switch to the correct input on your TV.
Note: These steps may differ slightly by model, but we will show the steps for our most popular platform webOS.
- Turn on the TV.
- Press the Home button on your remote, then locate the Input icon in the top-right of the screen. If you do not have a Home button on your remote, press the Settings button instead (icon not shown on all remotes).
- From the Input menu, choose the input you want to use.
Refer back to the notebook you used in the earlier steps to reference which input will show which device.
Set your Audio receiver to the correct Input.
Note: Make sure to set your TV to the correct Input when using devices connected through your Audio Device.
- Check your notebook for the correct Input Numbers of your Devices.
- Make sure the Audio Receiver is turned on, then use the Audio Remote to change to the correct Input.
- Make sure the volume is set high enough to hear it (on LG Audio devices, setting the volume to 15 will suffice).
Note: Some Audio Receivers or Soundbars use different terminology to change inputs. Your remote may have an Input, Function, or Source button (these all mean the same thing).
Switch to the correct input on your TV.
Note: These steps may differ slightly by model, but we will show the steps for our most popular platform webOS.
- Turn on the TV.
- Press the Home button on your remote, then locate the Input icon in the top-right of the screen. If you do not have a Home button on your remote, press the Settings button instead (icon not shown on all remotes).
- From the Input menu, choose the input you want to use.
Refer back to the notebook you used in the earlier steps to reference which input will show which device.
Step 8: Other Devices
Smartphone / Tablet Devices
To share files from your Smartphone or Tablet to your TV, visit our Smart Share Downloads page:
Smart Share DownloadsTo share your Smartphone or Tablet screen to your TV, watch this video published by CNET:
CNET How To - Mirror your Android device screen with MiracastUSB Devices
USB devices do not require any special setup.
Simply connect the drive to any available USB port, and the TV will automatically prompt you to use it.
If you would like to see it in action, watch the video below:
Mouse / Keyboard Devices
To use a Mouse and/or Keyboard with your Smart TV, no special setup is required.
Simply connect your USB cable(s) to any available USB ports on the TV.
Note: Bluetooth mice and keyboards are not supported. Some users have had success using the LG Bluetooth Rolly Keyboard, but this is not officially supported.
Headphones
Some TVs may have Headphone Outputs, but this is not common. However, most LG Bluetooth Headsets work with any TV that supports Soundsync Wireless.
If your TV has a Headphone Output, simply connect your headphones to the port.
For LG Bluetooth Headsets, follow the sound setting instructions below, except choose Lg Soundsync (Wireless) as the Sound Out device.
Note: Some TVs have a 3.5mm port designed for diagnostics or RS232 control. This port is the exact size of a headphone jack, but is not designed for headphones.
For newer smart TVs (webOS 3.0), that support Headphone audio, you can set the TV Sound Out to play through the Headphones and the TV internal speakers simultaneously.
To use this feature:
- Turn on the TV.
- Press the Home button on your remote, then locate the Settings icon in the top-right of the screen. If you do not have a Home button on your remote, press the Settings button instead (icon not shown on all remotes).
- From the Quick Settings menu, choose Advanced.
- From the Advanced Settings menu, choose Sound >Sound Out >Internal TV Speakers + Headphone Audio.
WiFi / Bluetooth Dongle
The AN-WF series of WiFi/Bluetooth dongles do not require special setup.Be nice. Do not request or provide cracks, licenses, keygens or enable other illegal activity. Illegal torrents or any other illegal content (like links to files to download) are not allowed - all items must be legal. Include a description of what the torrent is or include a link to a page which describes the torrent. Kontakt 5 library. Don't message the mods asking for torrents; if you get a permaban for doing so it's because you didn't read any of the rules.
Simply connect the dongle to any available USB port on the TV.
Important: These dongles are designed for specific TV models. Check the Product Page of your dongle to check compatibility.
Step 9: Complete!
Congratulations! Your setup is complete, enjoy your new LG TV. Good Choice!!
Be sure and save the notebook showing the device, cable, and port assignments for future reference.
46 drivers total Last updated: May 11th 2016, 12:14 GMT RSS Feed
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May 11th 2016, 11:59 GMTM-Audio M-Track 2X2 Sound Driver 1.0.4
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May 11th 2016, 11:57 GMTM-Audio Transit USB Interface Driver 6.0.1_5.10.0.5131
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Apr 14th 2016, 03:26 GMTM-Audio Legacy Keyboard Driver 5.0.0
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Mar 10th 2016, 03:44 GMTM-Audio Xponent Console Driver 6.0.2
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Mar 7th 2016, 11:51 GMTM-Audio MIDISPORT Uno USB Installer/Driver 6.1.3/5.10.0.5141 for Windows 7/Windows 8
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Feb 17th 2016, 05:17 GMTGigabyte GA-A55-DS3P (rev. 1.0) Microsoft UAA Driver 5.10.0.5010
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Apr 2nd 2015, 13:49 GMTM-Audio M-Track Quad MIDI USB Interface Driver 2.9.55
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Chord Micro Mu Driver Update
Oct 23rd 2013, 05:58 GMTM-Audio M-Track Quad MIDI USB Interface Driver 2.2.6 for Mac
2,145downloads
Mac
Oct 23rd 2013, 05:55 GMTM-Audio MIDISPORT 1x1 Installer/Driver 6.1.3/5.10.0.5141 for Windows 7/Windows 8
9,393downloads
Windows 8 64 bit, Windows 8, Windows 7 64 bit, Windows 7
May 20th 2013, 16:21 GMTM-Audio MIDISPORT 2x2 Installer/Driver 6.1.3/5.10.0.5141 for Windows 7/Windows 8
7,646downloads
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May 14th 2013, 09:29 GMTM-Audio MIDISPORT 4x4 Installer/Driver 6.1.3/5.10.0.5141 for Windows 7/Windows 8
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May 14th 2013, 09:27 GMTM-Audio M-Track/M-Track Plus Driver 1.0.6 for Windows 7/Windows 8
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May 3rd 2013, 09:05 GMTM-Audio Producer USB Microphone Driver 6.1.0
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Apr 26th 2013, 11:42 GMTM-Audio Fast Track C600 Driver 1.0.4 for Mac OS
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Jan 11th 2012, 09:41 GMTM-Audio Fast Track C600 Driver 5.10.0.6016
9,370downloads
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Jan 11th 2012, 09:38 GMTM-Audio Fast Track C400 Driver 1.0.4 for Mac OS
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Jan 11th 2012, 09:35 GMTM-Audio Fast Track C400 Driver 5.10.0.6016
10,566downloads
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Jan 11th 2012, 09:31 GMTM-Audio Conectiv Controller Driver 6.0.3
8,644downloads
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Feb 22nd 2011, 12:58 GMTM-Audio Micro Interface Driver 6.0.3
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Jan 21st 2011, 15:49 GMTWindows 7 64 bit, Windows 7, Windows Vista 64 bit, Windows Vista, Windows XP
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Jan 10th 2011, 13:40 GMTM-Audio Fast Track Pro Interface Driver 6.0.7
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Jan 7th 2011, 15:46 GMTM-Audio Fast Track Interface Driver 6.0.6
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Sep 27th 2010, 10:32 GMTM-Audio Oxygen 25/49/61 Driver 1.2.1
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May 3rd 2010, 09:08 GMTWant more? Browse through the pages: