
- #Samplitude pro x2 suite external hardware tutorial pro
- #Samplitude pro x2 suite external hardware tutorial software
- #Samplitude pro x2 suite external hardware tutorial plus
#Samplitude pro x2 suite external hardware tutorial pro
I was a long-time Sonar user up to X2, when I tried Samplitude Pro X.

Does Independence still suck as badly as it did when it was Yellowtools? Does Samplitude require a dongle? How's the peer support/forum? I don't really care much about bundled instruments - unless, of course, some of them stand out as especially noteworthy. Let me know if MAGIX's sketchy reputation is deserved. Lots of goodies in there, and the sale price is an amazing 90% off (for another week). SpectraLayers looks to be an improvement over the spectral editor I currently use in Adobe Audition.
#Samplitude pro x2 suite external hardware tutorial plus
Plus it's got ARA, the PRV looks similar to SONAR's, and I like the inline tempo automation feature. But nobody's giving more apparent value for the money right now than MAGIX Samplitude. Soundforge alone is worth the $149.
#Samplitude pro x2 suite external hardware tutorial software
These guys have an amazing ability for and understanding of software development processes.īitflipper I've not been tempted by any of the current DAW deals because I don't feel a need to switch DAWs ATM, and if I do in a year's time, those deals will likely come around again next Black Friday.

Too many software people change things all around all the time, then have major conflicts with past versions, introduce new bugs where there weren't any before, and so on. Magix has the smoothest updates of anyone I deal with. But the developer was very responsive to me personally and he fixed all the major, glaring problems. Best regards, Dave On edit: Forgot to say that SpectraLayers had some unbelievable bugs in it when I got it maybe a year ago. This buggy version is newer than the one that actually works correctly. They do seem quite EDM-oriented because some of the techniques they use in their examples tend to create sounds that are quite distorted, but yes they are loud! The only serious problem I had with Samplitude was that there is a buggy version of vorbis.acm out there that causes crashes when working with projects that use different sample rates. For EDM, I would say that there is probably a lot of stuff one could use. I like Saxophonia and World Flutes, for example. You can pay a lot more and get many of them, but not many sound very good if you like real-sounding stuff. Bundled instruments: There aren't many of these. I've never used the peer support/forum for Samplitude. They have taken the samples and developed some instruments using them using different players. I don't think that Independence is any different now than it was before, but I used it only on a couple of projects years ago and did not like the results. In fact, Samplitude, as you probably know by now, is (or was) handled by a different group than the more consumer-related stuff. This has not interfered with using Samplitude. Sketchy reputation: Somewhat, but it seems to be better than it used to be. That's a way of saying that I found Samplitude much easier to use for my work than SONAR. After using Samplitude for some years, I tried to use SONAR X2 and X3 for a project, then gave up and had to recreate it in Samplitude. I finally got so fed up with SONAR and the direction it went around the time of X that I simply stopped using it. Hi Dave, I've been using Samplitude for years now.
