Good take on customer information.
.. I only hope they don't fix those transparent sliders, I love 'em.
Cheers,
LiteOn
edit: fixed title
I didn't know anyone uses notepad? I never use minefandango wrote:Hopefully more fixes for the track inspector notepad! I know we were all waiting on tenterhooks for that one.
But seriously, it's nice to have an update.
You're always welcome.LawrenceF wrote:Thanks LiteOn.
I do agree completely. Though I think they made a huge step with their release 5, there's still a lot to improve (well, what a great insight...).LawrenceF wrote: I'm currently generally off of the paid Cubase update ride but I welcome any maintenance updates. I'm VERY curious what the next paid update will look like though.
I highly suspect that the Reaper's & Studio One's of the world might drive some really cool innovation into Cubase 6. May be wishful thinking but I'd go 70-30 on that being the case.
They'll need some really innovative or new and really practical new stuff to make me pay to update to v6 when it hits.
Sometimes it serves as a per-track ToDo list.yellowfever wrote:I didn't know anyone uses notepad? I never use mine
I think many users feel that way after v5. If they recognize that we'll see a focus on more practical core things in v6 like multiple mix snapshots and multi-out instrument tracks and those types of things that can "improve" the whole experience.lotus2035 wrote:Any new features in Cubase 6 would have to be pretty special to get me to give Steinberg more money...
Maintenance updates are always welcome of course.
LawrenceF wrote:They'll need some really innovative or new and really practical new stuff to make me pay to update to v6 when it hits.
Both of those statements represent exactly how I feel about not only the Cubase 5 update, but the Live 8 update as well. I tried to sell both of those updates to myself but failed. This says alot because I'm always the first guy to open my wallet for a new update. Both of those updates just didn't add any great "core" improvements to warrent shelling out $200.00. Very dissapointing.LiteOn wrote:I simply hope the innovations are mainly focused on the host's core functions rather than just adding more/new plugs.
Curious, I have Reaper and Cubase 5 but really can't stand Reaper. What in Reaper's current functionality could drive innovation in Cubase? What do you find much better in Reaper than C5?LawrenceF wrote:Thanks LiteOn.
I'm currently generally off of the paid Cubase update ride but I welcome any maintenance updates. I'm VERY curious what the next paid update will look like though.
I highly suspect that the Reaper's & Studio One's of the world might drive some really cool innovation into Cubase 6. May be wishful thinking but I'd go 70-30 on that being the case.
They'll need some really innovative or new and really practical new stuff to make me pay to update to v6 when it hits.
I wouldn't personally pay for that in Cubase now but I know it would be attractive to others. Take the C5 update... multi-stem-track rendering is essential to a professional studio that exchanges files with other studios. I would have updated to 5 just for that so there were a few purely practical things there.ttoz wrote:i think a flex time and better ts algo would make a cubase 6 upgrade worhty in itself no? c really does have the worst quality ts of all current modern hosts.
Of course, the new features have to be convincing to get my money, too.lotus2035 wrote: Any new features in Cubase 6 would have to be pretty special to get me to give Steinberg more money especially considering Reaper (my 2nd choice) is rapidly closing the feature gap and costs nothing in comparison (even the pro license is far cheaper than Cubase).
I think it (and some others) may have already done so. As I said above, users had been requesting a means to easily selectively export multiple instrument stems to audio for years. Reaper did that really easily from day one and some users pointed that out to Steinberg on the forums.C-note wrote:Curious, I have Reaper and Cubase 5 but really can't stand Reaper. What in Reaper's current functionality could drive innovation in Cubase?
Thanks,
C
You can make a MIDI Device Panel with lots of buttons on them triggering different notes, output via Midi Yoke to Bome's Midi Translator which would convert to the keycommands assigned to the macros/any other key commandable target.LawrenceF wrote: As I said in the other thread (for example), I'd not object to adding a custom tool bar icon to click on my macros to run them. It's not at the top of my list for Cubase though.
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