finally a real tracktion mixer?
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- KVRAF
- 6937 posts since 4 Jun, 2004 from Utrecht, Holland
V-Stack can be a nice tool, but in this case it is $59 spent too much. There already is a mixer in Tracktion, but you seem not to recognise it as such.
Also, each ReWire channel in use takes quite some CPU load. Another resource you'd better use for something else...
Also, each ReWire channel in use takes quite some CPU load. Another resource you'd better use for something else...
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- KVRAF
- 6740 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from sheffield, england
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 476 posts since 6 Aug, 2004
well lets call this a more conventional
mixer then, cpuload -wise the tfmixer
plugin combined with a multiout dr008 gives
a higher cpuload than using it via rewire.
mixer then, cpuload -wise the tfmixer
plugin combined with a multiout dr008 gives
a higher cpuload than using it via rewire.
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- KVRian
- 1161 posts since 24 Dec, 2004 from Adelaide, South Australia
The mixer in Tracktion is already very logical. It's been pointed out many times in different threads. It's not so different from anything else as to be confusing is it? It makes perfect sense to me. A linear signal path...drag and drop...even sends can be set up if you need them I believe and racks take care of any multi output plugins, so unless your needs are very very specific, Tracktion has the capacity to do what you need.paladium wrote:haia,
How about this for 59 USd.
supports rewire2 sends, so u can send/return Tracktion
channels .
http://www.steinberg.net/ProductPage_sb ... angue_ID=7
paladium
I personally find mixers in other programs stupid and mind numbing. Too many knobs, too many slots and sends and inserts and stuff that just emulates hardware mixers. It's comfortable for people used to hardware I guess, but for people who see the advantage in a software paradigm, it's just archaic I think.
Mixcraft 8 Recording Studio : Reason 10
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- KVRAF
- 2565 posts since 30 Mar, 2004 from Phoenix AZ USA
No thanks.
Looks pretty but that's about it.
I like the simplicity of T.
Who needs all those busy things on the screen ... not me.

Looks pretty but that's about it.
I like the simplicity of T.
Who needs all those busy things on the screen ... not me.
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- KVRist
- 37 posts since 27 Nov, 2003 from Nashville, TN
I second or third the opinion that Tracktion's current 'mixer' is more than adequate. In fact, the linear way Jules set things up was one of the first things that made me go gaga for Tracktion. For me, the addition of a more conventional mixer screen, or tab or whatever, would be the very sort of redundancy that Tracktion's environment contrasts.
However... if Jules/Mackie began to realize that the 'missing mixer' was the ONE thing that was keeping a large number of people from adopting Tracktion, then I think it would be a good thing to have that option, maybe implemented the way Racks are, so nobody has to use or see it if they don't want to.
<hijack>Now about that missing beat detection/time-stretching...</hijack>
However... if Jules/Mackie began to realize that the 'missing mixer' was the ONE thing that was keeping a large number of people from adopting Tracktion, then I think it would be a good thing to have that option, maybe implemented the way Racks are, so nobody has to use or see it if they don't want to.
<hijack>Now about that missing beat detection/time-stretching...</hijack>
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- KVRAF
- 12977 posts since 29 Sep, 2003 from Ottawa, Canada
Yes,
The only reason to add a mixer would be to win over the 'traditionalists'.
Don't know if that's the best strategy, though-- there may or may not be a revenue increase from it, but the idea is to get people to realize that there are better ways of doing things. Can't do that if you give them their old comfortable crutch... because somebody switching over from another sequencer (say, cubase) starts using the 'hardware-emulation' mixer because it's familiar, and they never bother to explore the other mixerless option.
Better to stay the course for the revolution, no?

Greg
The only reason to add a mixer would be to win over the 'traditionalists'.
Don't know if that's the best strategy, though-- there may or may not be a revenue increase from it, but the idea is to get people to realize that there are better ways of doing things. Can't do that if you give them their old comfortable crutch... because somebody switching over from another sequencer (say, cubase) starts using the 'hardware-emulation' mixer because it's familiar, and they never bother to explore the other mixerless option.
Better to stay the course for the revolution, no?
Greg
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- KVRian
- 666 posts since 5 Jan, 2004
Hell yes!Lunch Money wrote: Better to stay the course for the revolution, no?
Also, if a traditional mixer is implemented to satisfy traditionalists, then those old-timers will probably want to implement other archaic things, too. Why not have virtual mixer benches and virtual snakepits with dusty electrical cords, just to make these people feel like they´re in a real studio?
Last edited by klagga on Tue Feb 15, 2005 10:41 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- The Teach
- 8273 posts since 23 Jul, 2002 from flatness
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- KVRAF
- 12977 posts since 29 Sep, 2003 from Ottawa, Canada
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- KVRAF
- 3299 posts since 7 May, 2004 from Athens, Greece
An 8-chanel mixer with vol-pan-eq (standard T filters) implemented via a rack
- KVRAF
- 9096 posts since 5 Feb, 2004
I think this would be a good option, just another filter to plug in a rack. Make the sliders tiny as well, so the thing fits in the rack screen. To me, the reason you may need a mixer is more as a sub mixer for drum kits than for the whole mix, and it would make sense to make it a rack filter. It wouldn't break with Tracktions design paradigm IMO.zeoy wrote:An 8-chanel mixer with vol-pan-eq (standard T filters) implemented via a rack
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