By andreat668
Wed Jun 26, 2013 11:20 am
finally 1.4!!!
didnt sleep last night
after a day testing out i relly like it as well and i agree it seems snappier in general.
what i really dig is:
THE AMP ENVELOPE!!!! i didnt expect and ahdsr type one!
no more 10 second time limit
load sample on the fly/while the sequence is playing
the new sample edit feature
double tap shift button
and other stuff i dont remember now...(really need to sleep), also im glad they didint cripple "the vintage mode tweak"
So IMHO a solid update.
Now what i really like to see in 1.5 is multicore support and at least 32 stereo output so finally i can mix on the fly as plug-in in ableton/pt
Rewire also it will be the icying on the cake!
didnt sleep last night
after a day testing out i relly like it as well and i agree it seems snappier in general.
what i really dig is:
THE AMP ENVELOPE!!!! i didnt expect and ahdsr type one!
no more 10 second time limit
load sample on the fly/while the sequence is playing
the new sample edit feature
double tap shift button
and other stuff i dont remember now...(really need to sleep), also im glad they didint cripple "the vintage mode tweak"
So IMHO a solid update.
Now what i really like to see in 1.5 is multicore support and at least 32 stereo output so finally i can mix on the fly as plug-in in ableton/pt
Rewire also it will be the icying on the cake!






In a beat I used an instance of Kontakt with about 8 different modules (some heavy ****) and you can see in the screen shot this all only 1.5GB. This is everything; drums, melody, bass, percussion, etc. All Kontakt running in 64 Bit. Even if I loaded a bunch of drums I wouldn't even hit 2GB totalNow in this screenshot, I'm on my 3.4 GHz i7 iMac and you can see the CPU meter get's up to 50%. However, on my Studio PC (which is also an Intel Quad Core), this beat chokes the CPU since it's only a 2.4 GHz Q6600 processor, especially when the automation plays. So using one core on a Q6600 is not the same as using one core on an i7. However, if I were able to use all 4 cores on the Q6600, I'd be better off. Pro Tools 32 bit Pro Tools with mulitcore support handles virtual instruments better on my Q6600 than 64 Bit MPC does without multicore support. For what I do, my projects rarely reach 2GB of ram usage, which still leaves plenty of ram for the actual app to run. 

