I am putting together a home studio and would love to know what the frequent readers fo this BBS think about a dillema I am facing.
My machine is running Windows XP. I trying to determine if I am going to go with Pro Tools or Cubase.
My understanding is that Pro Tools (specifically the Digi 001 w/ Pro Tools) is not compatible with XP. Is this correct? Someone posted a recent thread about Pro Tools LE being XP compatible. Does that mean that the Digi OO1 is now Windows XP compatible?
I just received a lot of promising information about the new Cubase SX. It is appears ready to run on Windows XP.
I am interested in hearing peoples opinions about my dillema.
Additionally, I understand that the Digi 001 has a PCI card. Is it a soundcard? Do I need a separate sound card?
I undertand that Cubase SX does not come with a card. Rather, it is compatible with most high end cards.
Which brings to my last question. What would be a good aftermarket soundcard?
What do you all think about Echo Audio's Layla?
If anything I've said seems to be off the mark, please let me know. I am an analog man on a steep digital learning curve.
My machine is running Windows XP. I trying to determine if I am going to go with Pro Tools or Cubase.
My understanding is that Pro Tools (specifically the Digi 001 w/ Pro Tools) is not compatible with XP. Is this correct? Someone posted a recent thread about Pro Tools LE being XP compatible. Does that mean that the Digi OO1 is now Windows XP compatible?
I just received a lot of promising information about the new Cubase SX. It is appears ready to run on Windows XP.
I am interested in hearing peoples opinions about my dillema.
Additionally, I understand that the Digi 001 has a PCI card. Is it a soundcard? Do I need a separate sound card?
I undertand that Cubase SX does not come with a card. Rather, it is compatible with most high end cards.
Which brings to my last question. What would be a good aftermarket soundcard?
What do you all think about Echo Audio's Layla?
If anything I've said seems to be off the mark, please let me know. I am an analog man on a steep digital learning curve.