Pretty much. I replaced Pro Tools with Reaper last year as they are very similar beasts in terms of available features, accuracy and stability.EdgarRothermich wrote: Sat Apr 03, 2021 7:13 pmThat pretty much contradicts itself. I doubt that Behringer will include features for postproduction and Dolby Atmos mixes. And PT is also not aimed at the mass market and the average user.enroe wrote: Fri Apr 02, 2021 7:54 pmWell, the new Behringer DAW won't bother Reaper at all. Because theUnaspected wrote: Fri Apr 02, 2021 3:12 pm Will be interesting to see what Behringer create though, having recently migrated to greener pastures, I'm feeling content chowing down on Reaper grass. That's Death's own smoke.![]()
Reaper community are special people who like to tinker, customize
and develop themselves. So it's a rather small, closed circle.
No, the Behringer DAW is clearly aimed at the mass market, at average
consumers who need a DAW that can get started right away. And who
can then move all the little hardware controls.
But that means: The Behringer DAW will compete with Protools, Logic,
Cubase, Ableton, etc. A highly interesting development that will unfortunately
also trigger a price war - and which will cause difficult times for some
companies. Unfortunately.![]()
BTW, AVID doesn't need Behringer to lose market share in the DAW market. AVID is doing a pretty good job themselves to alienate their current customers already so they jump ship.
It will be interesting to see what they come up with. Though, I'm not expecting a redesign of the wheel as that's never been Behringer's thing. It will likely be a clone of something. But I would love to be proved wrong and see a mixing paradigm revolution take place.