Apple Logic Pro 9
Sequencer Generali appartenente alla serie Logic di Apple
This product is no longer being sold and has been replaced by Apple Logic Studio 9
Prezzo al pubblico :
NC
Prezzo medio :
NC
Media prezzo usato :
-
Apple Logic Pro 9 : Recensione di loudfunk
" Nuovo proprietario, sequencer stesso ..."

Prodotto comprato nuovo in Luglio 2009
Per Cominciare
Vedendo che la logica è solo per Mac è praticamente una facile soluzione su OSX. Il manuale è ok nella migliore delle ipotesi, tuttavia ci sono numerose risorse on-line per aiutare con quelle carenze.
Installazione dal DVD vorrà un po 'per tutto il ciclo extra e contenuti dello strumento.
Installazione dal DVD vorrà un po 'per tutto il ciclo extra e contenuti dello strumento.
Seeing that Logic is MAC only it's pretty much a no brainer on OSX. The manual is ok at best, however there are numerous on-line resources to help with those short comings.
Install from the DVDs will take a while for all the extra loop and instrument content.
Install from the DVDs will take a while for all the extra loop and instrument content.
Disponibilità/Performance
Anche in questo caso dal momento che è ormai un programma di Apple mi aspetto che gira in modo stabile su un Mac, e lo fa.
Again since it is now an Apple program I expect it to run stable on a Mac, and it does.
Opzioni Generali
Ho usato per usare Logic in versione 4-5,5 sul retro del PC nel corso della giornata. Quando Apple ha comprato e ne ha fatto solo per Mac sono andato a utilizzare Samplitude / Sequoia che ha usato per avere lo stesso distributore e scrisse il motore audio Logic. Anni dopo la versione 9 Io in realtà deciso di dare un altro colpo logica poiché, poi ho dovuto passare a Mac (grazie alla possibilità di eseguirlo come Windows o OSX).
E io davvero non piace avere a che fare con dongle. Quindi ... di nuovo a Logic. Ora sembra molto più user friendly. Ha alcune nuove caratteristiche potrebbe essere il grande per alcuni, come quantizzare audio.
Mi piace usare per scrivere e quando ho alcuna programmazione midi da fare. Per l'audio io non sono così affezionato. E ancora è limitata a 24 bit. Heck anche Pro Tools consente ora di utilizzare 32 file bit a virgola mobile, proprio come Nundo, Cubase, Repaer, Samplitude, Sequoia, ecc .. hanno fatto per anni. Quindi, se siete progetti spola avanti e indietro tra DAW i file audio devono essere convertiti prima.
Quello che trovo un po 'scoraggiante è che il soft synth non hanno ottenuto un lifting da quando ho usato per usare it 5 principali revisioni fa. Quelli erano allo stato dell'arte per 10 anni fa. Ora ... non tanto.
Apple ha recentemente passato da DVD in scatola per scaricare tramite l'App Store e abbassato il prezzo. Che da un lato è impressionante, dall'altro, come ormai gli extra ecc Main Stage sono acquisti separati.
E io davvero non piace avere a che fare con dongle. Quindi ... di nuovo a Logic. Ora sembra molto più user friendly. Ha alcune nuove caratteristiche potrebbe essere il grande per alcuni, come quantizzare audio.
Mi piace usare per scrivere e quando ho alcuna programmazione midi da fare. Per l'audio io non sono così affezionato. E ancora è limitata a 24 bit. Heck anche Pro Tools consente ora di utilizzare 32 file bit a virgola mobile, proprio come Nundo, Cubase, Repaer, Samplitude, Sequoia, ecc .. hanno fatto per anni. Quindi, se siete progetti spola avanti e indietro tra DAW i file audio devono essere convertiti prima.
Quello che trovo un po 'scoraggiante è che il soft synth non hanno ottenuto un lifting da quando ho usato per usare it 5 principali revisioni fa. Quelli erano allo stato dell'arte per 10 anni fa. Ora ... non tanto.
Apple ha recentemente passato da DVD in scatola per scaricare tramite l'App Store e abbassato il prezzo. Che da un lato è impressionante, dall'altro, come ormai gli extra ecc Main Stage sono acquisti separati.
I used to use Logic at Version 4 to 5.5 on PC back in the day. When Apple bought it and made it Mac only I went to use Samplitude/Sequoia who used to have the same distributor and wrote the Logic audio engine. Years later at version 9 I actually decided to give Logic another shot since by then I had switched to Mac (thanks to being able to run it as Windows or OSX).
And I really didn't like to have to deal with dongles. So...back to Logic. It now seems much more user friendly. Has some new features the might be great for some like audio quantize.
I love using it to write and when I have any midi programming to do. For audio I'm not so fond of it. It still is limited to 24 bit files. Heck even Pro Tools now lets you use 32 bit float files, just like Nundo, Cubase, Repaer, Samplitude, Sequoia, etc...have done for years. So if you're shuttling projects back and forth between DAWs the audio files need to be converted before.
What I find a bit disheartening is that the soft synths have not gotten a face lift since I used to use it 5 major revisions ago. Those were state of the art for 10 years ago. Now...not so much.
Apple recently went from boxed DVD to download through the app store and lowered the price. Which on one hand is awesome, on the other now the extras like Main Stage etc are separate purchases.
And I really didn't like to have to deal with dongles. So...back to Logic. It now seems much more user friendly. Has some new features the might be great for some like audio quantize.
I love using it to write and when I have any midi programming to do. For audio I'm not so fond of it. It still is limited to 24 bit files. Heck even Pro Tools now lets you use 32 bit float files, just like Nundo, Cubase, Repaer, Samplitude, Sequoia, etc...have done for years. So if you're shuttling projects back and forth between DAWs the audio files need to be converted before.
What I find a bit disheartening is that the soft synths have not gotten a face lift since I used to use it 5 major revisions ago. Those were state of the art for 10 years ago. Now...not so much.
Apple recently went from boxed DVD to download through the app store and lowered the price. Which on one hand is awesome, on the other now the extras like Main Stage etc are separate purchases.
Original English text: New owner, same sequencer...Getting Started
Seeing that Logic is MAC only it's pretty much a no brainer on OSX. The manual is ok at best, however there are numerous on-line resources to help with those short comings.
Install from the DVDs will take a while for all the extra loop and instrument content.
Install from the DVDs will take a while for all the extra loop and instrument content.
Suitability/Performance
Again since it is now an Apple program I expect it to run stable on a Mac, and it does.
Overall Opinion
I used to use Logic at Version 4 to 5.5 on PC back in the day. When Apple bought it and made it Mac only I went to use Samplitude/Sequoia who used to have the same distributor and wrote the Logic audio engine. Years later at version 9 I actually decided to give Logic another shot since by then I had switched to Mac (thanks to being able to run it as Windows or OSX).
And I really didn't like to have to deal with dongles. So...back to Logic. It now seems much more user friendly. Has some new features the might be great for some like audio quantize.
I love using it to write and when I have any midi programming to do. For audio I'm not so fond of it. It still is limited to 24 bit files. Heck even Pro Tools now lets you use 32 bit float files, just like Nundo, Cubase, Repaer, Samplitude, Sequoia, etc...have done for years. So if you're shuttling projects back and forth between DAWs the audio files need to be converted before.
What I find a bit disheartening is that the soft synths have not gotten a face lift since I used to use it 5 major revisions ago. Those were state of the art for 10 years ago. Now...not so much.
Apple recently went from boxed DVD to download through the app store and lowered the price. Which on one hand is awesome, on the other now the extras like Main Stage etc are separate purchases.
And I really didn't like to have to deal with dongles. So...back to Logic. It now seems much more user friendly. Has some new features the might be great for some like audio quantize.
I love using it to write and when I have any midi programming to do. For audio I'm not so fond of it. It still is limited to 24 bit files. Heck even Pro Tools now lets you use 32 bit float files, just like Nundo, Cubase, Repaer, Samplitude, Sequoia, etc...have done for years. So if you're shuttling projects back and forth between DAWs the audio files need to be converted before.
What I find a bit disheartening is that the soft synths have not gotten a face lift since I used to use it 5 major revisions ago. Those were state of the art for 10 years ago. Now...not so much.
Apple recently went from boxed DVD to download through the app store and lowered the price. Which on one hand is awesome, on the other now the extras like Main Stage etc are separate purchases.
Nella mia attrezzatura