Drag the Presence instrument onto the track we created.

Add the Presence instrument by navigating to the Instruments browser (View top bar menu -> Browser -> PreSonus).

Add an Instrument Track by selecting 'Track' (top bar menu) -> 'Add Instrument Track'.

Now Click OK to close the Options dialog.

The final External Devices list looks like this:

You can do this by choosing 'Add.' again, and then selecting Qwerty keyboard from the 'Presonus' menu.

I also added a Qwerty keyboard input to help test out the system.

In Studio One, 'Keyboard' is used for any generic MIDI controller, even if it doesn't have keys!

Now select 'Keyboard', type in a name like VMeter for the Device Name, and set 'Receive From' and 'Send To' both to the VMeter.

First, go to Studio One (top bar menu) -> Options., select the External Devices tab, and click 'add.'.

Multiple VMeters can work with one program, but only one program. Note: on windows, only one program can talk to a VMeter at once.

First, open the free Max Runtime and VMeter config utility, and set up your VMeter as a pitch wheel controller:ġ) Click the 'auto connect' button and 2) ensure the VMeter was detected.ģ) Disable any of the position, pressure and on/off controller outputsĤ) Enable the pitch wheel output and 5) ensure that you see pitch commands coming in on the Pitch Wheel input display.Ħ) Store the settings so the VMeter remembers them after you unplug it.

We're using the free version of Studio One on Windows 7 64bit. This tutorial will walk through how to setup one VMeter as a pitch wheel input for a virtual instrument in Presonus's Studio One. VMeter MIDI Controller Pitch Wheel Setup Presonus Studio One

Studio one pitch shift