Some MoPads would fix your stereo imaging issues...goldenanalog wrote:
Who will and will not be around in 10 years?
- KVRAF
- 20940 posts since 22 Nov, 2000 from Southern California
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- KVRAF
- 2169 posts since 7 Dec, 2005
Uncle E wrote:Some MoPads would fix your stereo imaging issues...goldenanalog wrote:
All future recordings will be in mono -
- KVRAF
- 4087 posts since 28 Jan, 2011 from MEXICO
Desktops are already dissapearing from the mass marketing, their use will remain for profesional users that need the power and gamers. The lower end desktop will dissapear.
iPads could replace desktops when they become powerfull enough, they are not that far, for the Music making needs of a great number of Music makers.
iPads could replace desktops when they become powerfull enough, they are not that far, for the Music making needs of a great number of Music makers.
dedication to flying
- KVRAF
- 44241 posts since 11 Aug, 2008 from clown world
incubus wrote:Edit, and fixed!Aloysius wrote:Apple will get eaten by a deadmouse.
This is the same method MJ used when he was working on Anthony Marinelli's Thriller.
- KVRAF
- 27006 posts since 3 Feb, 2005 from in the wilds
Yeah, but iOS sucks... I would never want to depend on it.For actual work a real OS is far better.rod_zero wrote:Desktops are already dissapearing from the mass marketing, their use will remain for profesional users that need the power and gamers. The lower end desktop will dissapear.
iPads could replace desktops when they become powerfull enough, they are not that far, for the Music making needs of a great number of Music makers.
- Banned
- 10729 posts since 17 Nov, 2015
T-CM11 wrote:Like record players died off to be replaced by cd players, mp3 players, etc.?OutCider wrote:I'm confident the desktop will ultimately die off to be replaced by portable units.
...and then make a massive comeback
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- Banned
- 1020 posts since 11 Aug, 2002
Massive comeback you say?
Without knowing any sales figures I know that's not right.
Main street just isn't awash with turntables to make that claim with any authority.
Not saying desktop pcs won't still be desired by niche markets and have that catered for by manufacturers, but like record players compared with cd and now mp3, they won't be consumer mainstream.
Without knowing any sales figures I know that's not right.
Main street just isn't awash with turntables to make that claim with any authority.
Not saying desktop pcs won't still be desired by niche markets and have that catered for by manufacturers, but like record players compared with cd and now mp3, they won't be consumer mainstream.
Last edited on Sun Apr 17, 2016 12:42 pm, edited 17 times in total.
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- Banned
- 5357 posts since 7 May, 2015
Man, a lot to cover quickly! 
The reason why desktops will never really disappear is because they provide a necessary function. Let's be realistic on a common-sense level for a change......as good as computing power is, it's not at all close in the "i' department. Also, what people REALLY want in that arena, isn't capable in the "i" or ever really the "lap" department. Will be happy to explain further if necessary.
iOs doesn't suck, it's just not there yet. There are obvious reasons for this. Again, as good as we are with gadgets, there are severe limitations when you look at size. That's one reason why the current iphones "grew" in size, and it's why people are demanding bigger ipads/tablets. Nobody is immune from "jesus christ this is so f**king small I can't see it" syndrome, especially geezers like me. I now have to put on reading glasses to really see my ipad most of the time
But the software isn't bad, it's just not terribly convenient always vs a nice big powerful desktop
@"massive comeback" : This depends on perception. Yes, it has made a comeback (especially vinyl) but not "massive" by any stretch. I dare you to crunch the numbers. Sure, now when I walk into GC there are a bunch of vinyl records, but is anyone buying them other than snobs or rich people?
The reason why desktops will never really disappear is because they provide a necessary function. Let's be realistic on a common-sense level for a change......as good as computing power is, it's not at all close in the "i' department. Also, what people REALLY want in that arena, isn't capable in the "i" or ever really the "lap" department. Will be happy to explain further if necessary.
iOs doesn't suck, it's just not there yet. There are obvious reasons for this. Again, as good as we are with gadgets, there are severe limitations when you look at size. That's one reason why the current iphones "grew" in size, and it's why people are demanding bigger ipads/tablets. Nobody is immune from "jesus christ this is so f**king small I can't see it" syndrome, especially geezers like me. I now have to put on reading glasses to really see my ipad most of the time
@"massive comeback" : This depends on perception. Yes, it has made a comeback (especially vinyl) but not "massive" by any stretch. I dare you to crunch the numbers. Sure, now when I walk into GC there are a bunch of vinyl records, but is anyone buying them other than snobs or rich people?
- Banned
- 10729 posts since 17 Nov, 2015
One small example: http://www.thevinylfactory.com/vinyl-fa ... christmas/OutCider wrote:Massive comeback you say?
Without knowing any sales figures I know that's not right.
Main street just isn't awash with turntables to make that claim with any authority.
Not saying desktop pcs won't still be desired by niche markets and have that catered for by manufacturers, but like record players compared with cd and now mp3, they won't be consumer mainstream.
Amazon too: http://www.thevinylfactory.com/vinyl-fa ... christmas/
Vinyl is making a very big comeback, and you only need to browse the net or local hifi shops to see the huge amount of new turntables available.
I've got 3 turntables
Last edited by AnX on Sat May 07, 2016 7:33 am, edited 1 time in total.
- Banned
- 10729 posts since 17 Nov, 2015
Im neither, and i buy a lot. Most of my friends do to. (Most over 40) its not a purist thing, i love the medium. I get loads of bargains on ebay so it doesnt cost a bomb.incubus wrote:
@"massive comeback" : This depends on perception. Yes, it has made a comeback (especially vinyl) but not "massive" by any stretch. I dare you to crunch the numbers. Sure, now when I walk into GC there are a bunch of vinyl records, but is anyone buying them other than snobs or rich people?
- KVRAF
- 2982 posts since 31 Jan, 2003 from Ghent, Belgium
And so what? It's like you're arguing for the sake of arguing.OutCider wrote:Massive comeback you say?
Without knowing any sales figures I know that's not right.
Main street just isn't awash with turntables to make that claim with any authority.
Not saying desktop pcs won't still be desired by niche markets and have that catered for by manufacturers, but like record players compared with cd and now mp3, they won't be consumer mainstream.
Someone mentions Apple and you think this topic is about consumer mainstream? Guess what, most of what this forum is about isn't consumer mainstream.
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- Banned
- 1020 posts since 11 Aug, 2002
I'm happy you think desktop pcs will be as common place in ten years as they are now, even though trending statistics and smart money would disagree with you.
While totally and wilfully ignoring your attempt to mis frame the debate, maybe you can start a thread in a decade and tell us how they're massively back like record players are today
Last edited on Sun Apr 17, 2016 12:42 pm, edited 17 times in total.
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- KVRAF
- 2169 posts since 7 Dec, 2005
Here's a fun question: I wonder which DAW is going to be the first to embrace 3D VR technology - notably: the Oculus Rift? My money, if I had any, would be on Cakewalk.
Although imagine using Ableton Live in a performance venue where you can mix the real and the virtual together - in real time. *That* could get really strange & interesting, especially if audience members are also able to participate - wearing their own 3D headsets and interacting directly with what the performer is doing - I guess you might call it a 'tribal' performance - the natives' dances fast-forward -
Although imagine using Ableton Live in a performance venue where you can mix the real and the virtual together - in real time. *That* could get really strange & interesting, especially if audience members are also able to participate - wearing their own 3D headsets and interacting directly with what the performer is doing - I guess you might call it a 'tribal' performance - the natives' dances fast-forward -

