Which software you use to make audio recording

  • Thread starter Thread starter Gabriel Sousa
  • Start date Start date

Which software you use to make audio recording

  • Pro Tools

    Votes: 295 13.2%

  • Samplitude 24/96

    Votes: 68 3.0%

  • Cubase VST/32

    Votes: 436 19.5%

  • Nuendo

    Votes: 135 6.0%

  • Cakewalk Pro Audio

    Votes: 222 9.9%

  • Cool Edit Pro

    Votes: 411 18.4%

  • Vegas Audio

    Votes: 97 4.3%

  • n-track

    Votes: 151 6.8%

  • Sonar 1.0

    Votes: 226 10.1%

  • Logic audio

    Votes: 191 8.6%
  • Total voters
    2,232
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Definitely Acid for drum arrangements

CEP for everything else
 
Or Fruity for drums, and Cool for everything else.

Long live Gabriel Sousa!

(d'ya think he ever comes back here once in a while and sees the thread he started?)
 
..

has / does anybody use "reason' by propellerhead to create their mdi tracks? i triead a demo and it seems pretty sweet but it looks pretty complicated too
 
why did you bring this thread back?....let it go man!! let it go!!! lol
 
Editing software

I use Smaplitude 6.0 Producer. It's a little expensive but has everything for the PRO studio. It has a learning curve but once you get it..... you get it.

prw
Studio in the Stix
 
I use nuendo to do it all I just switched from Cool Edit I wouldn't have switched but I just recently got the Tascam 428 and if you tried to record a "double" the time would be off on it so switched to nuendo and it worked flawlessly
 
Which software?

SONAR 3. is the only way to fly for me. People are comparing this software with sequencing and recording software that cost 2-5X as much! :D
 
Gabriel Sousa said:
Which software you use to make audio recording ?

would like to know which is more used and the reason.

Thanks
Click to expand...

I'm using Saw Studio with a P4 2.4 GB PC, 1 GB Ram, and 2 HD's. (I was recommended by a pro engineer/producer friend of mine). It's an awesome program! http://www.sawstudio.com
 
Hands down the best Daw for PC is Samplitude . I recently upgraded from Guitar Tracks Pro . I spent alot of time researching the Best Daw for Audio . The 3 choices for me was SawStudio, Nuendo/Cubase , and Samp . I downloaded the Saw and Samp demos .
Saw was way too spendy and I thought the GUI sucked.
Steinberg ( nuendo/cubase ) again too spendy and a horrible rep for bugs and customer service .
Samplitude 7 Pro flat out blows the others away .
To start I did a crossgrade from Soundforge 4.5 for $450.00 bucks.
Samplitude is an all in one application from mixing,mastering to burning redbook audio CDs.
The room simulation is hands down the best soft reverb out there .
The GUI is beautiful, it is easy to get setup and going but it is a very deep app with tons of features .
The only negitive is the somewhat tedious registration process .
Samplitude is now handled by Magix, and Synthax is the North American distributor. I would highly recommend you download the demo.
Samplitude
Synthax

Have fun !!!!
 
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sammz said:
Hands down the best Daw for PC is Samplitude .
Click to expand...

I totally agree. I have not tried 7.0 yet but plan to soon. One caution, I recently purchased Samplitude 6.0 Studio for $89 and it doesn't have all of the features that Samplitude 6.0 Producer has.
 
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DAW Plug-ins

I know this is a little off subject, but does anybody know where to get good plug-ins for Samplitude?
 
PRW - Samplitude (awesome program) hosts any VST or DX plugins, so there are tons of plugins available. There's some good free plugins at digitalfishphones.com, some good free plugins and some very good not very expensive ones at Voxengo.com, and of course Samplitude can run the large array of plugins from Waves.com . There are many others, including DSP based cards and plugins like TC Powercore and UAD-1.

Regards, RD
 
I'm a bit outdated, but the finished product is what counts ;)

I use Cakewalk Pro 8.04 for recording, SoundForge 6, and CD Architect. I use all outboard gear except for some post process EQ and a few simple effects (verb, dly, etc). The reason for Cakewalk is due to the fact I use an Antex soundcard and it does not have ASIO drivers available.
 
Software

I'm pretty new to pc based recording. I've been using MAGIX STUDIO DELUXE.
Does anyone know how this compares to the other softwares mentioned in the poll? Also I've been messing around with the FRUITY LOOPS DEMO and would like some advise on which version I should get between the FL Express, FL Fruity Loops edition, and FL Producers edition.
 
No,... but I'll reiterate, from something I posted 10 pages ago:

I use Magix Music Studio software, too!! It's inexpensive multitrack DAW software that does everything I need it for! Granted, I use it for simple stereo mixdown recording only, but I have the 16 and 32 track versions.

MAGIX MUSIC STUDIO :eek:
 
n-Track v3.3 for multitracking .... up to 80 tracks. Full VST/DX and VSTi/DXi support. Also supports Rewire.
Don't do much MIDI, but when needed I'll use Cakewalk PA9 to compose MIDI tracks then import to n-Track. n-Track will do MIDI composition, but I find it easier to do in CPA9.
n-Track's ease of use and robust feature list are what sells me on using it for my multitracking.
Once v4.0 comes out of BETA ... I'm sure I will be upgrading.

Also Sound Forge 7 and CD Architect 5 for the finishing touches.
 
This must be a PC Poll, I use Ableton Live to record all my rough drafts on because I can assemble drum loops in the same program I record my instrument and vocal tracks on. Yeah, And I like Digital Performer 4 also, it is my DAW software of Choice!!! Is that so wrong??
 
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