one would hope love isnt equal to "well, they all do pretty much the same things, and with the odd workaround i can force it in to doing anything i need"Passing Bye wrote: ↑Mon Oct 26, 2020 11:23 pmIt's not perfect analogy, but still proves the same point.
vurt wrote: ↑Tue Oct 27, 2020 2:53 pmone would hope love isnt equal to "well, they all do pretty much the same things, and with the odd workaround i can force it in to doing anything i need"Passing Bye wrote: ↑Mon Oct 26, 2020 11:23 pmIt's not perfect analogy, but still proves the same point.
Nothing is easy to use with a trackpad. They are abominable things.
As opposed to the kind of horse's arse who takes his laptop to a cafe so he can be seen by cool people, doing cool things. I know which group I'd rather be associated with.I feel they now have a sort of very technical competent nerdy user group
It sounds like all the producers you know are wankers. Smart people use tools that work they way they need them to, they don't try and adapt unsuited tools. If I wanted the inhabitants of my local cafe to see how big a wanker I am, I'd take my Surface Pro and work with the touchscreen or a stylus. I wouldn't even take the Type Cover. The Show Page in Studio One is great for that, I can look like a complete tosser without any effort at all.most you producers I know don't even own a mouse, they're almost all producing on Macbooks and Thinkpads on the go or lying in bed.
I totally disagree. If it's implemented well and consistently, like in S1 - or surprisingly Reason - then it's a very tactile method of controlling software, merging the best features of mouse and of touch screen. I can't see how e.g. turning a vertical wheel on a mouse with some modifier key is a natural way to have screen scrolling left/right or zooming in/out horizontally, as opposed to left/right swipes on a trackpad. Or how pinch-to-zoom works great with trackpads. Or how you can scroll your arrangement diagonally to get quicker where you want, etc. If given software is not designed - or at least adjusted - to work with touchpad then sure it might be a jarring experience, but that's very rare nowadays (e.g. Cubase is shit in that regard).
That's why I use the horizontal scroll wheel to scroll left/right.antic604 wrote: ↑Wed Oct 28, 2020 9:15 amI totally disagree. If it's implemented well and consistently, like in S1 - or surprisingly Reason - then it's a very tactile method of controlling software, merging the best features of mouse and of touch screen. I can't see how e.g. turning a vertical wheel on a mouse with some modifier key is a natural way to have screen scrolling left/right or zooming in/out horizontally, as opposed to left/right swipes on a trackpad. Or how pinch-to-zoom works great with trackpads. Or how you can scroll your arrangement diagonally to get quicker where you want, etc.
I'm sure they did. But one important - for me, at least - benefit of using a touchpad is no extra desk space required. I'm aware that's not an issue for most people, but it's huge for me.
Sure thing.antic604 wrote: ↑Wed Oct 28, 2020 10:18 amI'm sure they did. But one important - for me, at least - benefit of using a touchpad is no extra desk space required. I'm aware that's not an issue for most people, but it's huge for me.
Also, I'm not trying to say mice make things difficult or ar "abominable things".
I'm just trying to say touchpads are not.
It's a preference.
nah, gave that up years ago.
Beside the fact that marriage is the major cause of divorce
coffee shops are required for the rest of us in “bad health “ 
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