Remember that these devices are built to use drivers that come pre-installed in your operating system. Most potential causes will be because these drivers are not installed, were not updated properly, are in conflict with other devices or drivers, or have become corrupted. Other potential causes include:

Often times the system may label something it doesn't recognize as just "USB Audio Device." This is another indication that drivers may not be installed or updated correctly as discussed in Step 3.


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It's impossible to cover all of the possibilities of USB troubleshooting in a single guide but this should act as a jumping-off point. The suggestions above should at least help you quickly determine that a product is functional, and help you overcome common set up obstacles such as poor USB communication or out-of-date drivers.

I've connected the kit via USB-B to USB-A but I can't get any sound out of it. I got a couple notes then it just stopped working. It is recognized by my computer (it even says Alesis Nitro as the device name). It comes up in certain applications such as Audacity and Melodics but I can't get it set up. There are no drivers or software other than Melodics on the Alesis website for the Nitro Mesh kit.

It's not a MIDI cable but no matter the MIDI settings it doesn't do anything. Not sure where to get help or post this. I also couldn't find anything online other than endless pages go no deeper than "plug and play" and occasionally "find the necessary drivers".

Im trying to make a podcast with 4 XLR phantom powered mics. I was dumb and thought i could buy a older phantom non usb mixer (Behringer Eurorack UB1622FX-PRO) and then buy a cheaper sound card to connect it to my Macbook Pro. Im using the Alesis soundcard connected to my external mixer with Two XLR cables. The mixer is working fine and is clear and nice sounding. I recently bought a Alesis driver the i02 Express to use as my soundcard. hooked up all buffering and inputs necessary then.... White Noise. Lots of it. Doesnt matter the gain. Found this video.

Thanks for your posts. Tritonman2, I will probably get a Roland A49 after Christmas as I know it's plug and play, doesn't require drivers ( that's what I meant when I asked if V49 was ipad compatible). 

I would expect the feel of the keyboard to be superior on the Roland, but who knows? Not interested in encoders or sliders. The fewer the better. I already have a Arturia analog 32 key. Don't like the feel at all and I seem to spend all my time fiddling with it and not enough time actually playing. So I'm after a keyboard that is ipad compatible (class compliant, no drivers) with a good feel and a clutter free layout. Will let you know how I get on with the Roland unless someone points me in a different direction.

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I'm using the Alesis Nitro Mesh kit.


Here's how I've set mine up:


- Alesis Nitro Mesh MIDI IN device enabled in CbB, but not the MIDI output device ( MIDI driver mode is MME )

- Insert Addictive Drums 2 as a simple instrument track - in AD2's map screen, I've created my own drum map to match the Nitro's notes.


That's pretty much it.


Seeing as the MIDI device is actually showing for you, I would look at the following:


- First check your MIDI driver mode within CbB Preferences (MIDI -> Playback & Recording). If it's set to UWP, try setting it to MME. You need to have no projects loaded to change this.


- Next, verify which MIDI notes are being sent. You could be really unlucky and find that the drum VST you're using has a completely different note mapping to the Nitro Mesh.


Try inserting a piano VST or something that covers the full range of notes. If you're getting notes being played by hitting your pads, then look at the note mapping within your drum VSTi. 


If there's no way of mapping notes within the VSTi, then read up on creating drum maps. @Creative Sauce has a great tutorial here: =sIquUl-7NfE

Alesis is a leading manufacturer of professional audio and musical instrument products and is the fastest growing electronic drum brand in the world. Alesis is a member of the premier family of brands known as inMusic. For more information, visit alesis.com or inmusicbrands.com. Product images are available at alesis.com/media.

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