Hi I've just purchased a Fender Mustang 1 amp and I am trying to use its USB interface to record into Reaper. I am using Windows 7 Pro 64-bit with 8GB RAM and have installed the Fender ASIO driver. Using this I can record into the 32-bit version of Reaper, but if I then try the 64-bit Reaper it just crashes. Happy running the 32-bit version for now as I won't have a need for loads of memory for a while yet, but I'd be interested to know how I can get it working. Does the problem lie with Reaper or with the ASIO driver? I have a Mustang 3, mk1. The Fender ASIO driver doesn't work for me in either 32 or 64 bit versions of Reaper.

In 32 bit the Fender ASIO driver configuration window can be accessed and the input and outputs set as per this Fender help page:. However, having switched everything on the options in the Reaper ASIO preferences page are all 'not connected' with no other options. In 64 bit Reaper the ASIO configuration dialogue simply causes a crash. In addition the ASIO 4All driver only works as in input option in the 64 bit version. In all cases I cannot get any output through the headphones plugged into the Mustang. This is because the amps do not support any output from the DAW.

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For Windows OS you will need to install the Fender ASIO driver. Fender_Universal_ASIO_2_10_F.exe Once you have installed this driver.

Which then leads me to how do I monitor what I am recording? Things are no better in Cubase 64 bit - in fact worse, as even the ASIO 4ALL driver does not pick up the presence of the Mustang.

I'm just installing the 32 version now so I can see what happens in that - I'm asking for suggestions on their forums too. The Fender forums seem to have little to help. Startocaster, telecaster, asio-driver. Dont they ever get anything right?:-)) Well, Fender do say that they only support interface with Ableton. But Ableton, despite being a favourite with the DJs, is even harder to work with than Cubase so I gave up on it.

And have you seen how much it costs to upgrade from the almost useless lite version? The Mustang modelling amps are simply brilliant - miles better than the competition IMHO, and you get a Fender version of Amplitube 3 with them. As for the guitars; my favourite is my Epi Les Paul Prophesy, but my second favourite is my Wilkinson equipped Strat.

Horses for courses. I've decided to upgrade my Mustang to a mk 2 and use the balanced DIs for recording. A good excuse to go shopping - yeah! In 32 bit the Fender ASIO driver configuration window can be accessed and the input and outputs set as per this Fender help page:.

However, having switched everything on the options in the Reaper ASIO preferences page are all 'not connected' with no other options. In 64 bit Reaper the ASIO configuration dialogue simply causes a crash. 'Not connected' means that REAPER doesn't get working outputs from the 'driver'.

The 'ASIO configuration' button in REAPER just tries to open the driver control panel, which can be also accessed by clicking the ASIO4ALL icon in the system tray. In addition the ASIO 4All driver only works as in input option in the 64 bit version. In all cases I cannot get any output through the headphones plugged into the Mustang. This is because the amps do not support any output from the DAW. Which then leads me to how do I monitor what I am recording?

Like I said above many moons ago, the 'Fender ASIO driver' is obviously a re-badged ASIO4ALL 2.10. That means it tries to combine the input from the Fender amp with the output of your onboard soundchip or audio interface to act like a single (ASIO) device. This in turn means that you - just like any other ASIO4ALL user - may need to play with the advanced settings on the ASIO4ALL/'Fender ASIO driver' panel to get the output side running, with the little twist that a few chips/devices don't work very well or not at all with ASIO4ALL, also depending on their drivers (since ASIO4ALL/the 'Fender driver' is not actually a driver, it 'wraps' existing WDM drivers). Also, any other application using audio (including web browsers) may 'steal' the output device from ASIO4ALL. So anything else that could use audio should be closed before starting REAPER/ASIO.