Can't wait any longer.When's the next G4 improvement?

13»

Comments

  • Reply 41 of 42
    [quote]Originally posted by giant:

    <strong>





    And to PHP, in regard to your post about how much software you can use at once: I can open all of that and more with a Ti500. Maybe you should switch to Logic. Anyway, I read an article with a certain very successful producer who mentioned that he never leaves plug-ins instantiated.



    [ 02-18-2002: Message edited by: giant ]</strong><hr></blockquote>



    If you are running all the software I mentioned on a Ti500, you're probably right at the very unstable point of maxing your system out. There's no way you could run some of the granular Reaktor ensembles with Logic and AltiVerb on a Ti500. BTW, instantiated means to run additional instances (occurances) of a particular plugin, like running Absynth with several different sounds on several different tracks. What do you mean "he never leaves plug-ins instantiated" and what does that matter? How else would it be done in realtime (ie: not bouncing to disk)?
     0Likes 0Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 42 of 42
    [quote]Originally posted by php:

    <strong>



    If you are running all the software I mentioned on a Ti500, you're probably right at the very unstable point of maxing your system out. There's no way you could run some of the granular Reaktor ensembles with Logic and AltiVerb on a Ti500. BTW, instantiated means to run additional instances (occurances) of a particular plugin, like running Absynth with several different sounds on several different tracks. What do you mean "he never leaves plug-ins instantiated" and what does that matter? How else would it be done in realtime (ie: not bouncing to disk)?</strong><hr></blockquote>



    Uhhh, no. 'Instantiated' means an instance has been created. Obviously if "he never leaves plug-ins instantiated" that means he bounces the element to a track and removes the need for the realtime processing by the plugin. Thus the comment on "commitment".



    BTW, reading about music is like dancing about architecture. (Frank Zappa).
     0Likes 0Dislikes 0Informatives
Sign In or Register to comment.