Yamaha Buys Steinberg
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- KVRAF
- 2608 posts since 26 Aug, 2002 from here
edirol don't own it but that have a mutual co-operation thing going on
cakewalk get to use some roland roms for synths
and they design some computer front ends for hardware for edirol/roland
cakewalk get to use some roland roms for synths
and they design some computer front ends for hardware for edirol/roland
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- KVRAF
- 1907 posts since 29 Oct, 2003
Bonita Bananas?so who will buy up fruity ??????
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- KVRian
- 694 posts since 6 Aug, 2002 from London, UK
Huge difference between Cakewalk and ROland and the other: theirs is a partnership, Roland do not own Cakewalk.
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- KVRAF
- 2608 posts since 26 Aug, 2002 from here
not yet - but how long ?
once every bit of yamaha digital kit ships with a free sequencer with a computer editor inside it you might just see roland taking a more direct interest in cakewalk in order to provide a competing product -mind you its one platform stance would probably be seen as a big drawback
once every bit of yamaha digital kit ships with a free sequencer with a computer editor inside it you might just see roland taking a more direct interest in cakewalk in order to provide a competing product -mind you its one platform stance would probably be seen as a big drawback
- KVRian
- 1325 posts since 6 Mar, 2001 from London, UK
No, but Santa's got a copy of Samplitude 7 for me.mauseoleum wrote:I'm sure that was a lot of fun ... You must be A Man With A MissonAnd I've spent seven years judging Steinberg
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- KVRAF
- 7489 posts since 6 Jul, 2004
Is Samplitude programmed by elves?HanafiH wrote: No, but Santa's got a copy of Samplitude 7 for me.
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- KVRist
- 48 posts since 28 Sep, 2003 from In a pink bubble behind your left shoulder
Found this bit interesting. Seems like they´re gonna make it less advanced and more "in general" as the quote below clearly states. I underlined the, IMO, dangerous bit... Cubase for dummies here we come!
Cut from Yammys webby:
So, this is the beginning of the auto-music era?With the acquisition of Steinberg, YAMAHA plans to further promote the Studio Connection initiative and realize seamless technical integration of hardware, such as synthesizers and digital mixers, and software. Another goal of the acquisition is to expand the market by making it easier for both general users and professionals alike to create music in a broad variety of genres.
Last edited by Anakha on Sun Dec 26, 2004 2:55 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- KVRAF
- 6740 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from sheffield, england
i don't think Yamaha can be accused of dumbing down can they? they made the dx7 ffsAnakha wrote: dangerous bit... Cubase for dummies here we come!![]()
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- KVRAF
- 1907 posts since 29 Oct, 2003
What will happen to Cubasis?
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- KVRist
- 402 posts since 23 Sep, 2003 from Los Angeles
Where have you been? Ever heard of Band-in-a-Box? or JMT Orchestrator?Anakha wrote:Found this bit interesting. Seems like they´re gonna make it less advanced and more "in general" as the quote below clearly states. I underlined the, IMO, dangerous bit... Cubase for dummies here we come!Cut from Yammys webby:
So, this is the beginning of the auto-music era?With the acquisition of Steinberg, YAMAHA plans to further promote the Studio Connection initiative and realize seamless technical integration of hardware, such as synthesizers and digital mixers, and software. Another goal of the acquisition is to expand the market by making it easier for both general users and professionals alike to create music in a broad variety of genres.
Yamaha is doing the smart thing - they're going "vertical". That means bundling a Cubase sequencer with every piece of Yamaha audio hardware that they sell. With Studio Connections and "Total Recall" they get guaranteed integration and a relatively seamless user experience.
Usually when you get bundled software with a new sound card, it's a bunch of hodge-podge that may or may not work with what you have - then you are left to download a hotfix in order to see whether or not you should keep it on your machine or uninstall it. Now - mind you - this could still happen in an integrated Steinaha product release, but at least there's a fighting chance for things to go smoothly. So far, from the folks that are using their digital mixing consoles with Cubase SX3, the news is good.
Houston Haynes
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- KVRer
- 7 posts since 9 May, 2003
Since so-many software is k-ed and Yamaha makes it's sales from hardware I was thinking they may do something similar to what Digidesign does with pro-tools and M-Box: Release a piece of hardware you need to run Cubase. From a business point of view this makes sense to me.
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- KVRAF
- 2608 posts since 26 Aug, 2002 from here
steinberg already do this - it's called a donglemacanoid wrote:Since so-many software is k-ed and Yamaha makes it's sales from hardware I was thinking they may do something similar to what Digidesign does with pro-tools and M-Box: Release a piece of hardware you need to run Cubase. From a business point of view this makes sense to me.
PS Cubase sx 3 has been out for 3 months and is NOT cracked
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- KVRAF
- 2608 posts since 26 Aug, 2002 from here
sorry this is my current high horse
the following software has not been cracked - the latest halion, hypersonic, cubase, logic and all the yellow tools instruments
the link between all these bits of software - a dongle
Now that dongles are mini computers whose drivers are changed with every release of a peice of software it makes it very difficult for crackers to work out what goes on and even if they do you know it wont work after the next update - so yes i think they are giving up
the following software has not been cracked - the latest halion, hypersonic, cubase, logic and all the yellow tools instruments
the link between all these bits of software - a dongle
Now that dongles are mini computers whose drivers are changed with every release of a peice of software it makes it very difficult for crackers to work out what goes on and even if they do you know it wont work after the next update - so yes i think they are giving up