how can i convert old logic projects from atari to pc

Audio Plugin Hosts and other audio software applications discussion
Post Reply New Topic
RELATED
PRODUCTS

Post

a friend of mine wrote some fascinating modern sinfonies on a atari system with logic ten years ago.
now he ask me if can make this files running on a pc system with cubase. is it possible to save the logic files as midifiles and get it running under cubase sx??
how can i convert this old atari-disks to make them readable on a modern pc platform??
if it dont work with cubase i can ask a friend who drives an old logic 5 on his pc-system so this problem dosent matter. the main problem are this old atari disks - has someone expirience with this????
i hope someone can help me - thanks

Post

If you know someone with Logic on a PC, you can load them in and re-save them as MIDI files. Then you can put them in almost any host.

If you don't know anyone with Logic on a PC, then maybe someone like Tim Conrady can help you. He's the world's (well, KVR's at least) best authority on Ataris these days.

:wink:

Post

To my knowlegde it should be possible for Logic pc (even at version 5,51) to import a logic atari file. And as far as i remember atari discs are formatted like pc. So the old discs should be readable.
Kim
And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make.

Post

ok i will try that. i hope it works.
thanks for your help!

Post

Kim Olesen wrote:To my knowlegde it should be possible for Logic pc (even at version 5,51) to import a logic atari file. And as far as i remember atari discs are formatted like pc. So the old discs should be readable.
Kim
Correct.

Done it myself a few times.

:)

Post

Or, if those things don't work, then a question: does your friend still have his Atari? If so, I believe you can save the files as MIDI files from the Atari, and then load them into any modern sequencer. If none of these things work, I still have my old Atari and I'll do it for you if you like.

Post Reply

Return to “Hosts & Applications (Sequencers, DAWs, Audio Editors, etc.)”