FAQ

What is Veska Console for? It's a persistent software mixer between your audio interface and your DAW, like a large-format console that stays patched across sessions. The Console owns the hardware and presents a virtual ASIO driver to your DAW; your mixer setup persists independently of the DAW project.

What does Veska stand for? Veska Console.

Which platforms are supported? Windows 10/11, 64-bit.

Do I need to register the driver myself? No, the installer registers it for you. Manual regsvr32 is only for developer builds (see Installation).

What name does my DAW show for the driver? "Veska Console", in the ASIO device list.

How many channels can pass to and from my DAW? The virtual driver carries up to 256 channels in and 256 out to your DAW. Hardware I/O and the number of mixer channels you create aren't capped at 256; they're bounded mainly by your audio interface and CPU.

Can I run several mixers at once? Yes. Add mixers in the sidebar and switch with Alt+1…0. One mixer's bus can feed a channel in another for sub-mixing.

Why does the DAW status stay on "Waiting"? The driver is ready but no DAW is connected. Select the driver in your DAW and start audio. See Troubleshooting.

Why don't I get pop-up error dialogs? By design, feedback is non-modal. Warnings/errors appear as toasts and are kept in the Notification Log (View > Notification Log…) for the session.

Does delete ask for confirmation? No, deleting channels and mixers is immediate and undoable with Ctrl+Z.

Can I change the keyboard shortcuts? Yes, in Preferences > Shortcuts. See Keyboard Shortcuts.

What plugin format is supported? VST3 (64-bit), on channel and main-bus insert chains.

Where are the log files? Veska_Console_Log.txt (and a driver log) in the application's working directory.