T
TheGmiester161
New member
Does anyone know of a site that lists all (or at least many) of the Pro Tools shortcuts and what they do?
Yep, it's on the Digidesign site!TheGmiester161 said:Does anyone know of a site that lists all (or at least many) of the Pro Tools shortcuts and what they do?
ssscientist said:For those of you who didn't get a manual w/their cracked software, bychance...?
BrettB said:sodon't accuse our pro tools friend too soon
ssscientist said:Why, Brett!
I wasn't making any accusations!
It's just when I see anything that mentions overpriced, overhyped 'protools' I get green with envy!
ssscientist said:Why, Brett!
I wasn't making any accusations!
It's just when I see anything that mentions overpriced, overhyped 'protools' I get green with envy!
Ty Ford said:Maybe the top end stuff is pricey, but the LE configurations MBox, Digi 001 and Digi 002 are remarkably affordable and very powerful, especially when run on one of the newer, faster computers.
ecktronic said:Didnt know it was really possible to have crak of Ptools, as you NEED the hardware to run the software.
manning1 said:i agree with you scientist about not needing protools.
over the next year i will be all native amd 64 solution with probably
using RME sound solution.
the problem is a lot of the unwashed masses think spending a fortune is
what is going to catapult them to fame.
there are already so many pro tools studios around having problems just covering expenses. in my area studio time about 20 bucks an hour or less.
Ty Ford said:Glad you don't. But to which Pro Tools do you refer. AGAIN, I was referring to LE systems. They are a lot more affordable than their TDM systems. I don't think it's appropriate to damn an entire line of products when they cover such a wide range of cost and capability.
My 001 and 002 allow me to make a living. They are very affordable and have paid for themselves man times over.... in the last 6 months alone.
If you're only charging $20/hr for studio because that's what the market will bear, you need to try something else. What area are you in and what studios are you referring to?
In my experience, the recording platform and gear are only part of the equation. Equally important is what the operator brings to the table.
Regards,
Ty Ford
PS: I find a lot of people who say harsh things about ProTools have never used it, or haven't taken the time to learn what it can do. Like one of the support people I spoke to years back said, "Pro Tools, as a software, is a foot wide and a mile deep."