![]() ![]() The next screen is more important, because it's where MuseScore will ask what kind of piece you want to compose. ![]() When you click on Create New Score, you'll get a wizard to walk you through the basics, including the title and composer. Assume that you'll have to do without it, although the program maintains a helpful how-to database online. This is an excellent resource - but after I closed it, I was never able to find it again. Note that when you first install the program, you'll see a prewritten piece, which explains the basics of the program in an interactive fashion. 2 of the agents it installs, NIHostIntegrationAgent and NIHardwareAgent, to cause this issue, cure was to disable them from running and restart.With that out of the way, getting started is easy enough. There has been a recent report that, on Mac, Native Instruments' software Komplete Kontrol, resp. Restart the Mac in safe mode by holding Shift at start-up time, and then reboot again.A PRAM (Parameter Random Access Memory)/NVRAM (NV for Non-Volatile) reset and/or audio driver may solve it (on Intel-based Mac).Actualisation ( Start→ devmgmt.msc→ Update audio driver) may solve it (on Windows).press twice) the MIDI input button (looking like a 5-pin DIN connector) on the main toolbar or just restart MuseScore, see also How to solve bluetooth audio problemsįor a temporary fix, whenever this white noise occur, go to Start→ Services, find Windows Audio Endpoint Builder→ hit Restart (Windows). Using bluetooth headphones/speakers: In some cases it might also work to toggle (i.e. ![]() on Windows, go into your soundcard configuration from Control Panel and ensure that the Allow applications to take exclusive control of this device in the Advanced tab of both Playback and Recording is unticked. In case of interference with other programs, esp. Be sure to say which version of MuseScore ( Help→ About) and what operating system you are on, what audio devices you are using, and what settings you see in Edit→ Preferences→ I/O after doing the revert to factory settings as per suggestion 2 above. If after trying all of the above steps (plus what is suggested below), then please ask for help on the Support forum. Always try that (touching it to see if it shows the muted icon or not, twice if it does) first! If you have a newer Mac with a touch-bar, you probably already know all too well that it is very easy to accidentally hit the "mute" touch-panel-button while reaching for any key in the upper-right corner of the keyboard. On Windows, right click the speaker icon, select Open volume mixer and ensure that your MuseScore version is listed there (you may need to scroll left or right) and that the volume is not muted. In the "Preferences" dialog under the I/O tab is a button that says "Restart Audio and MIDI Devices" Clicking this button often fixes audio not playing. You could in that case also try a 32-bit MuseScore version. ![]() if you're on a 64-bit Windows and MuseScore 2 has sound, but MuseScore 3 does not, the cause might be 32-bit sound drivers. If that is empty, try to update your sound drivers. Make sure to apply the "Set as Default" button in the Synthesizer after loading the replacement SoundFont.Ĭheck Edit→ Preferences→ I/O ( MuseScore→ Preferences→ I/O on the Mac). if View→ Synthesizer shows you there is no SoundFont loaded, you can avoid reverting to factory settings by simply downloading and installing a replacement SoundFont. This will reset everything, not only the missing SoundFont.Īlternatively, esp. If it's not there, or if View→ Synthesizer is actually disabled, one option is to restore MuseScore's factory settings. By default (and as of MuseScore 2.2), you should see "MuseScore_General.sf3" in the Fluid tab of the Synthesizer window. Check whether the cabling (between computer and speakers/headset) is still correct (unless it is bluetooth of course), no cable loose or broken (and yes, this can happen and has happened).įirst (well second), to verify the problem, go to the View menu and choose Synthesizer. ![]()
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