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Logic pro x 10.3 quits
Logic pro x 10.3 quits











  1. #Logic pro x 10.3 quits pro
  2. #Logic pro x 10.3 quits software
  3. #Logic pro x 10.3 quits professional
  4. #Logic pro x 10.3 quits mac

This doesn’t seem reasonable for a flagship computer, especially when the new machines are more expensive than the previous model… This isn’t exactly a fix in my book… Following a review in the US which also revealed poor battery performance, Apple claimed the problem was a Safari browser plug-in. The irregular battery performance that some users were experiencing was met with a ‘fix’ from Apple, who simply removed the battery percentage counter. Besides the complications USB-C only ports might present, there are reports of poor battery performance. After all, “it’s what I’m used to”… Right? I’m quite happy still on a Mac, thank you.

#Logic pro x 10.3 quits software

If other manufacturers develop their software and plug-ins to incorporate the Touch Bar then I’d be inclined to agree.

#Logic pro x 10.3 quits pro

If you like the look of the Touch Bar features in Logic Pro X and feel it isn’t time to move away from Macintosh, then the chances are the new MacBook Pro will look tempting to you. A troublesome start for the new MacBook Pro There was an opportunity for Apple to offer something better, but it just didn’t fall into their list of priorities. Avid recently introduced their Cloud Collaboration for Pro Tools users, which didn’t get off to a good start.

#Logic pro x 10.3 quits professional

Again, this is aimed at the market trend towards ‘bedroom producers’, but it’s not a solution for professional collaboration. However, i find the new iOS and iCloud integration, which allows GarageBand versions of Logic Pro X projects to be worked on remotely, pathetic. Both these features look great and offer two very creative additions. There are other new additions to Logic, including selection-based processing and track alternatives. Personally, I’m hoping this sets a precedent and a starting point for other DAW manufacturers to follow. This I find slightly gimmicky, but it demonstrates the support Logic is still receiving. Not only does Logic now offer time-line control and editing shortcuts via the Touch Bar, there’s even the ability to play keyboard or drums on the Touch Bar. Quite frankly, I think we should be grateful it even came to fruition. (See my article back in October last year.) Perhaps unsurprisingly, other apps including other pro apps made use of the Touch Bar almost immediately, but Logic was left behind. When the MacBook Pro and its new Touch Bar was launched, we were anticipating how DAW’s might make use of the Touch Bar.

#Logic pro x 10.3 quits mac

Who knows, I might even keep the Mac for my day to day admin tasks! Read Robin’s article about the Microsoft Surface Studio, which shows promising signs although there are still connectivity issues. However, like many, I am keeping watch on the Microsoft solutions. I’m still a Mac user and I’m not holding a vendetta against Apple. This has had a major impact on the larger post houses, who are either stuck on old Final Cut Pro systems, or have moved over to the Avid and Adobe platforms. Final Cut Pro was re-launched as Final Cut X, re-designed for the growing trend of freelance individuals. In the creative world we’ve seen apps such as ‘Aperture’ wiped out. The loss of the ‘cheesegrater’ Pro computer, to a small plastic tub is potentially the best we will get now. Although this isn’t an official number, my last knowledge of Apple’s income revenues showed that their computers only made up 12% of their gross income. After all, we were their core fan base in the beginning, right? Well, not any more. It’s very easy for us to moan about Apple’s ‘duty-of-care’ to the creative industries.













Logic pro x 10.3 quits