Prepaid trolls always try to shift the blame from the corporations to a user. You are warned!If your mixes suck, it's 99% not the DAW, but you.
What is the best sounding DAW??
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- Banned
- 181 posts since 29 Mar, 2017
samplitude is the best daw for me. To have studio like sound before asking questions on any audio forums in the internet please read the book by alex unlocking fx creative potential
- KVRAF
- 1645 posts since 12 Dec, 2012 from Switzerland
Too late, I cashed already from Apple, Avid, Steinberg and Ableton. Now off to my new property, an island somewhere without internet, where my DAW sounds warmer, richer and more colorfulsolomute wrote:Prepaid trolls always try to shift the blame from the corporations to a user. You are warned!If your mixes suck, it's 99% not the DAW, but you.
stardustmedia - high end analog music services - murat
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- Banned
- 181 posts since 29 Mar, 2017
Who cares about a corporative idiot having to seat at a pc and post some lies all the day long?
samplitude is the best daw for me. To have studio like sound before asking questions on any audio forums in the internet please read the book by alex unlocking fx creative potential
- KVRAF
- 1645 posts since 12 Dec, 2012 from Switzerland
You dosolomute wrote:Who cares about a corporative idiot having to seat at a pc and post some lies all the day long?
And me as well, I need to make a living by lying for corporations all day long, since Logic distorts more than DP9.5
stardustmedia - high end analog music services - murat
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The_Hidden_Goose The_Hidden_Goose https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=10878
- KVRian
- 945 posts since 8 Dec, 2003 from Birmingham-ish, UK (Tamworth, but shhh!)
My head hurts from all the face-palming
Q. Why is a mouse when it spins?
A. The higher the fewer.
A. The higher the fewer.
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- KVRAF
- 4357 posts since 30 Aug, 2012 from Sweden
Pro's use any DAW they're comfortable with and get the resulte their after . Amateurs debate on kvr and truly believe there's a difference between DAW's.
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- Banned
- 181 posts since 29 Mar, 2017
This is the most huge lies that all Daws sound the same. They can't sound the same because they use different algos for summing up channels. And those algos try to avoid phase cancellation at different degrees of success. That's why you should choose the best one which is DP. As for pros they buy summators and analog mixers to avoid that problem in which case all daws can sound the same since mixing is done on external hardware.
samplitude is the best daw for me. To have studio like sound before asking questions on any audio forums in the internet please read the book by alex unlocking fx creative potential
- Banned
- 9087 posts since 15 Oct, 2017 from U.S.
That's why I've always stuck with HammerHead Rhythm Station's MoonFishsolomute wrote:This is the most huge lies that all Daws sound the same. They can't sound the same because they use different algos for summing up channels. And those algos try to avoid phase cancellation at different degrees of success. That's why you should choose the best one which is DP. As for pros they buy summators and analog mixers to avoid that problem in which case all daws can sound the same since mixing is done on external hardware.
Don't feed the gators,y'all
https://m.soundcloud.com/tonedeadj
https://m.soundcloud.com/tonedeadj
- KVRAF
- 1645 posts since 12 Dec, 2012 from Switzerland
What a utter BS. If DAWs would do some magic hidden math about phase cancellation, you wouldn't be able go out of phase for wide sounds. Neither could you copy the same signal, phase reverse and completely remove it.
But you're right, my analog super summator judgment day does some fluffy cross talk and noise, so my ITB mixes become warm and crunchy.
But you're right, my analog super summator judgment day does some fluffy cross talk and noise, so my ITB mixes become warm and crunchy.
stardustmedia - high end analog music services - murat
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thecontrolcentre thecontrolcentre https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=76240
- KVRAF
- 35189 posts since 27 Jul, 2005 from the wilds of wanny
stardustmedia wrote:... my analog super summator judgment day does some fluffy cross talk and noise, so my ITB mixes become warm and crunchy.
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- KVRAF
- 3508 posts since 12 May, 2011
So, when your DAW sends the 150 stereo tracks of your project through the 150 individual outputs of your audio interface into the 300 mono channels of your analog mixer - how do you render your masterpiece to an mp3 file for iTunes?
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thecontrolcentre thecontrolcentre https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=76240
- KVRAF
- 35189 posts since 27 Jul, 2005 from the wilds of wanny
Best sounding DAW? The one with the bestest prOduca ... ne'st pas?
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- KVRAF
- 35436 posts since 11 Apr, 2010 from Germany
You know more than the developers of the DAW's then. https://www.image-line.com/support/FLHe ... _audio.htmsolomute wrote:This is the most huge lies that all Daws sound the same. They can't sound the same because they use different algos for summing up channels. And those algos try to avoid phase cancellation at different degrees of success. That's why you should choose the best one which is DP. As for pros they buy summators and analog mixers to avoid that problem in which case all daws can sound the same since mixing is done on external hardware.
- KVRAF
- 1645 posts since 12 Dec, 2012 from Switzerland
I first sample it with my Akai S3000XL (songs cannot go longer than 16 MB), save it on a SCSI-disc (Barracuda, 10k RPM, 10 GB space), play it back on C1 (sample root key C3, transposed -24), record it back thru the original 97 Soundblaster (to get that lovely Pentium4 internal soundcard zirp noise) connected via Thunderbolt to my Mac running Win98 on a VM. From there directly playing thru the IAC-bus into High Sierra, going out thru the HP-out into my Zune MP3 stick.Googly Smythe wrote:So, when your DAW sends the 150 stereo tracks of your project through the 150 individual outputs of your audio interface into the 300 mono channels of your analog mixer - how do you render your masterpiece to an mp3 file for iTunes?
Et voilà, MP3. Piece of cake
PS: I don't hear any differences in DAWs this way
stardustmedia - high end analog music services - murat
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- KVRAF
- 3508 posts since 12 May, 2011
stardustmedia wrote:I first sample it with my Akai S3000XL (songs cannot go longer than 16 MB), save it on a SCSI-disc (Barracuda, 10k RPM, 10 GB space), play it back on C1 (sample root key C3, transposed -24), record it back thru the original 97 Soundblaster (to get that lovely Pentium4 internal soundcard zirp noise) connected via Thunderbolt to my Mac running Win98 on a VM. From there directly playing thru the IAC-bus into High Sierra, going out thru the HP-out into my Zune MP3 stick.Googly Smythe wrote:So, when your DAW sends the 150 stereo tracks of your project through the 150 individual outputs of your audio interface into the 300 mono channels of your analog mixer - how do you render your masterpiece to an mp3 file for iTunes?
Et voilà, MP3. Piece of cake
PS: I don't hear any differences in DAWs this way
All DAWS do sound alike, except Harrison Mixbus, and that's only because it is designed to sound like an Harrison mixing desk.