VOXVENDOR
New member
PIII 1000mhz 512 mb ram
I use the Glyph Project X Drive.... 30 GIG SCSI made specially for PTLE..
Macs are nice but overpriced and the whole point of having Digi 001 is to enjoy scaled back pro recording at a fraction of the price...
My PC has been flawless... Works perfect.
Gotta follow the Requirement for your computer that are posted on Digi's page. Make your computer up to the task.
Some people around here will tell you to use no name drives etc, and other ways to go cheap.. and they are the ones who complain that there system isn't working and that Pro Tools sucks.. (which is totally untrue)
I recommend getting the Glyph Drive.. People will tell you just to get a seagate barracuda, and save money, cause all thats in the glyph box is a seagate barracuda.... But there is a difference. Faster seek time, a few other improvements that make it great for PTLE..
Your guarranteed 144 minutes of 24 bit 24 track recording on a Glyph Drive...
So as I say, you can scrimp and save, but if you want a system that you can record on, without being a computer nerd and having to fix the computer daily.... do it by the book.. (in my opinion)
I use the Glyph Project X Drive.... 30 GIG SCSI made specially for PTLE..
Macs are nice but overpriced and the whole point of having Digi 001 is to enjoy scaled back pro recording at a fraction of the price...
My PC has been flawless... Works perfect.
Gotta follow the Requirement for your computer that are posted on Digi's page. Make your computer up to the task.
Some people around here will tell you to use no name drives etc, and other ways to go cheap.. and they are the ones who complain that there system isn't working and that Pro Tools sucks.. (which is totally untrue)
I recommend getting the Glyph Drive.. People will tell you just to get a seagate barracuda, and save money, cause all thats in the glyph box is a seagate barracuda.... But there is a difference. Faster seek time, a few other improvements that make it great for PTLE..
Your guarranteed 144 minutes of 24 bit 24 track recording on a Glyph Drive...
So as I say, you can scrimp and save, but if you want a system that you can record on, without being a computer nerd and having to fix the computer daily.... do it by the book.. (in my opinion)
