bubinski
New member
What do you think is the easiest multitrack program to use and is almost idiotproof ?????? Thanks for your opinions !!!
Jeyan
New member
Cool Idiot Pro should be good, 
oops! sorry Cool Edit Pro is clear enough for anyone to learn on their own. That doesn't mean one who uses that is an idiot (I use it myself 
)
oops! sorry Cool Edit Pro is clear enough for anyone to learn on their own. That doesn't mean one who uses that is an idiot (I use it myself )
H
Havoc
New member
Cool Edit Pro! It is even Windoze-proof, being able to recover when you get a BSOD. Not much midi. And forget it on a dual Athlon (everything else is fine, even via).
Track Rat
Just Your Average Sized Member
Easiest? Vegas by far. I've used most of the platforms at one time or another (CEP, Cakewalk, Pro Tools, etc) and Vegas is easiest.
jake-owa
Banned
Cool edit...Vegas is next.
T
Thom IV
New member
I really like CW Guitar Tracks Pro.
No midi (fine by me), and it's laid out as if your recording into a 32 track mixer.
Somewhat limited in some features, but I'm checking out the CoolEdit demo, and despite the features it has, there are some that it doesn't that I'm very used to having.
I also checked out the demo of Sonar, and found that the interface was not very user friendly.
I've never checked out Vegas (maybe this will be the next demo that I download).
I think that there will be a learning curve with any program. It seems that there are very happy users in all camps. Most programs will do much of the same types of things. I think that the key is picking a program and sticking with it.
When I finally decide to make the leap, I'll probably go with Sonar, because of 2 reasons--being a registered Cakewalk user, I can pick up the program for less, and I will be able to import my Cakewalk files that I've amassed over the course of the past few years into Sonar (I'm sure the folks at Cakewalk planned this ).
Signed
Paranoid and suffering in upstate New York
No midi (fine by me), and it's laid out as if your recording into a 32 track mixer.
Somewhat limited in some features, but I'm checking out the CoolEdit demo, and despite the features it has, there are some that it doesn't that I'm very used to having.
I also checked out the demo of Sonar, and found that the interface was not very user friendly.
I've never checked out Vegas (maybe this will be the next demo that I download).
I think that there will be a learning curve with any program. It seems that there are very happy users in all camps. Most programs will do much of the same types of things. I think that the key is picking a program and sticking with it.
When I finally decide to make the leap, I'll probably go with Sonar, because of 2 reasons--being a registered Cakewalk user, I can pick up the program for less, and I will be able to import my Cakewalk files that I've amassed over the course of the past few years into Sonar (I'm sure the folks at Cakewalk planned this
).Signed
Paranoid and suffering in upstate New York
Gidge
Lapdance Test Dummy
Cool Edit and N-Track were the two I was able to catch on real quickly........