which software is the best??

  • Thread starter Thread starter metal mike
  • Start date Start date
I sent you mirror stuff in your email a while back...theyre all zipped up, but check em out
 
One word........Samplitude.....if you're doing audio, its all you need. You can track, mix, master, and burn CDs. Best of all, it is the best sounding software out there. I have Cubase, Nuendo, Cakewalk, Sound Forge, and Wavelab. The only thing that gets used in my studio is Samplitude.
 
I agree with upstairs.But use software must based on your work aim. MIDI , use sonar;edit\mixing\ record,use samplitude496.....
But I discover man was used to use pro tools just bucause it's currency in USA.
 
I agree with Deen. I have Cool Edit Pro, Vegas and Sonar. Cool Edit Pro is, by far, easiest to use.
Dave S.
 
samplitude 7 is looking awesome!

plugin delay compensation and such. Also knocking down barriers a lot of app manufaturers have erected regarding compatiability.

Funny that they are claiming to be the first to do even based processing when vegas was doing it since version 2.0

adding vst and asio is a GREAT step. Some app makers are so stubborn about this, that it hurts their customers, and probably their sales. I dont have any trouble patching an SSL compressor into a Neve's mix buss, I dont know why computer standards ( which are ONLY pieces of code) cant get along better. Samplitude deserves big praise for this IMHO.

For me I still cant use this app for what I do, as editing requires multiple tools and is still speedwise and keystroke wise still too slow compared to vegas. But Im hoping they get better.

still no word on whether there will be midi control for faders and stuff ?
 
Agreed. Why software manufacturers refuse to implement steinberg's excellent standards, yet have no problem sucking on microsoft's tit is absolutely beyond me. ASIO and VST should be supported in every application that supports WDM and DX. It's not even *difficult*.

Slackmaster 2000
 
If we're talking "ease of use", then n-Track has them all beat hands-down. There isn't an easier interface on the planet. It's like using a freaking tape deck, it's just that easy. And for 65 bucks, it's by far the best price/performance app out there.

If I had to step up to one of the "big boys" I'd prolly check out PT, or Cubase, or maybe Sonar. But for now, for what I need, n-Track is by far the easiest to handle... and it's the most feature rich, in that price range.

WATYF
 
Alright, where's the decent open source audio tools? I'm gonna have to sniff around SourceForge and see if anythings up.
 
Oh, shit... is ASIO still covered by non-disclosure? VST? That would make open source a no-go.
 
No. You can get the SDK from steinberg for developing VST clients or hosts. They very much encourage VST development.

You don't need many tools to get started on a VST plug...takes about a half an hour to learn what functions you need to write & expose, maybe a little fighting with vc++, and whamo! You don't even have to write an interface.

Slackmaster 2000
 
Back
Top