- EMAGIC LOGIC PLATINUM V5.5.1 FOR WINDOWS 7 32BIT FULL
- EMAGIC LOGIC PLATINUM V5.5.1 FOR WINDOWS 7 32BIT PRO
- EMAGIC LOGIC PLATINUM V5.5.1 FOR WINDOWS 7 32BIT SOFTWARE
Three Pro Tools|HD (High-Definition) systems, each centered around the new HD Core card, offer increased sample rates (up to 192 kHz), higher track counts and I/O capacities, beefed-up DSP power and expanded routing capabilities in a slew of new hardware devices. Version 3.0 software, among other improvements, gives DPS16 users the ability to perform sample rate conversion and dithering when reducing 24-bit/96kHz recordings to 16-bit/44.1kHz files for audio CD production.ĭigidesign's Pro Tools|HD, the company's next generation of DAW hardware for the Pro Tools platform, is here. A handy new MIDI note-triggering feature allows the DPS16 to track MIDI data from external MIDI keyboards and adjusts pitch in real time. Two user-programmable scales have been added to the existing 13 preset scales in the unit's onboard, real-time vocal pitch corrector, and a new smoothing parameter allows for natural vibrato to be retained when correcting voice tracks.
WAV file, or pairs of tracks can be selected and saved as stereo. Individual tracks can be saved as a mono. An improved Edit mode allows the user to load and save. Version 2.0 adds a 4-band stereo multiband compressor, Disk-at-Once CD burning mode and a new Normalize processor.
EMAGIC LOGIC PLATINUM V5.5.1 FOR WINDOWS 7 32BIT SOFTWARE
Other goodies include phase-coherent time stretching, BPM matching, Normalize and Reverse functions, and an array of inputs and outputs, including 28 analog inputs and a number of I/O options.Īkai has also released Version 2.0 and 3.0 software updates for its popular 24-bit/96kHz digital personal studio, the DPS16 ($2,795).
EMAGIC LOGIC PLATINUM V5.5.1 FOR WINDOWS 7 32BIT FULL
Each channel features level, pan, dedicated dynamics processing, 3-band EQ (hi/low shelving and sweepable mids with variable Q), 100mm moving faders and full dynamic automation.
Released last year and now shipping is the new DPS24 ($5,499, with 60GB hard disk and CD-RW drive), a 24-bit/96kHz “digital personal studio” from Akai that offers 56-bit, 4-bus multi-effects processing, a 44-channel digital mixer, optional internal CD-RW drive, and 20 tracks of simultaneous, uncompressed digital recording. These days, OS revision and software version numbers like 4.0, 6.0, 9.0 suggest that digital audio has come a long way - or at least gets ever closer to the Holy Grail of “getting it right.” This article focuses on completely new DAW systems and updates to software and hardware platforms that have been introduced over the past year, so we did not include existing high-resolution systems - such as iZ RADAR24, DAR Storm and the Euphonix R-1 - that did not have major upgrades this year. DAWs for audio mastering, archiving and restoration are not included. In Mix's annual report on the diverse market of studio DAWs, we'll examine recent developments in 24/96 (and beyond) models, whether they're in the form of software/hardware “just add computer” packages, one-piece stand-alone wunderstudios, or total turnkey solutions focusing on production systems. Considering that sampling rates ending in megahertz may not be too far away, 96kHz voice-mail attachments may be the norm in e-mails by 2005. Even 192kHz-capable systems are growing in numbers today. It wasn't long ago that 24-bit/96kHz DAWs were only found in the upper crust of audio facilities, yet 96kHz sampling rates are showing up on more spec lists ever since. Once upon a time, grunge was cool, the Berlin Wall came down, and 20-bit/48kHz recording was considered over the top. Unfortunately, the Radar and the Euphonix are only mentioned in passing, but the rest of the roundup is pretty comprehensive. A lot of people use this forum for purchase suggestions, so I thought this online Mix article would be helpful.
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