Cubase, Ableton Live, Sonar?, Software decision.... |
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Cubase, Ableton Live, Sonar?, Software decision.... |
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Apr 12 2010, 11:36 PM |
Hi everybody,
Wanted to get some input on getting set on a specific software for audio work. I've been doing simple things with Ableton Live so far, but now that i expanded my hardware i feel some things are getting hard to do and requires more in-depth studying and all.... But with my new hardware (EMU 1616m, and new Korg PadKONTROL MIDI controller) came some new software that i've been trying out, and i've been thinking about maybe switching from Ableton Live to something else. Choices so far been: Ableton Live, CuBase, Cakewalk Sonar... These three are available to me castrated LE versions but are still full enough to let me do anything i might plan, few audio tracks, few midi tracks... Who could ask for more, eh? Of course i would prefer something that is most easy to learn, but also flexible enough to take full advantage of my new audio card... So far from me experimenting - to me CuBase looks pretty solid.... It certainly has some features that are not available (or not known to me currently) in Live. For CuBase i will so have to get another Monitor.... That one loves huge work space.... Can anybody give some constructive input? Preferably people with experience in using EMU and PatchMix along with above mentioned software packages... If you know any specific reason why one of these packages is more preferable, i'd appreciate the knowledge.... Also if you know some cool learning resources that are not widely known in the internet and are not as close as one google search away, then share if you can. Would be cool to speed up this learning process, though i cant really complain.... Documentations for each of these are really good. Thanks guys. -------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Skype: crashedfx Instruments: Epiphone Les Paul Ultra-II, Fender Standard Tele® Ash, Fender Accoustic Dreadnought, Squier Vintage Modified Jazz Bass Amps: Fender Fender FM 212DSP 100 Watt 2x12” Frontman Combo Amp with DSP Effects , Peavey Vypyr 15 15W 1x8 Combo Amp Pedals/Effects: Boss ME-70 Guitar Multi Effects Pedal , Boss RC-20XL Loop Station, Boss TU-3 Chromatic Pedal Tuner Recording: Line 6 Pod Studio UX1, Guitar Rig Mobile, AKG Perception 420 Condenser Microphone, 2 x KRK Rokit Powered 5 Generation 2 Studio Monitors |
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