Honestly I think you're being a bit unrealistic. I'd personally demo all 3 for as long, and as aggressively as possible. Seems like lately there are more threads with people having issues in Cubase, but I could also be wrong about that. But there are a lot of people who've migrated to Cubase that feel the same way.I personally found Cubase buggier at the time. Probably fairly evenly spread as well.įor me re-mapping keyboard shortcuts combined with a somewhat similar workflow made Studio One feel more Logic-y. That said you're pretty much guaranteed to get a fairly mixed answer. I personally found Studio One easier to pick up. I have Studio One and Cubase in addition to Logic. I'd need more first-hand accounts from people who switched from Logic X.Īny advice y'all could give me would be great! I'm not sure about the learning curve coming from Logic X to this program. The cheapest option available, no dongle needed, and from reports, it looks like it's pretty stable. I'm also a little weary of the price tag. I've heard some not so great things about this program's stability, especially using newer sample library players like SINE and the one made by Spitfire Audio. I'm also super happy I don't need a dongle for it. I've heard this is a DAW that is super easy to dive into coming from Logic X and it's super intuitive to use regardless.
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/58468545/og.0.png "logic pro x for windows")
#Logic pro x for windows free#
It's not the end of the world, as I'll only need 5 USB ports at any one time, and this computer will have 5 ports, but I'd still rather have one or some ports free in any event.
#Logic pro x for windows Pc#
I am definitely not a fan that I am forced to use a dongle for this program - my PC will have limited USB ports, and the fact that I would have to use one up for this dongle bugs me quite a bit. I'm also looking at a program that I'll be able to use if I ever switch back to a Mac computer at some point down the road. I've also seen Cubase be reported to be a relatively stable DAW and not usually crash and freeze up - it just works like its supposed to. The big appeal for this is that I can get a crossgrade for already owning Logic X and save some money. And if it's not set-up like Logic X, how easy it is for it to be set-up exactly like or similarly to Logic X.
#Logic pro x for windows how to#
I'm looking for a Windows DAW that will be easy for me to transition to using from Logic, that I can just open for the first time and know how to work everything in an hour or so. LEARNING CURVE: I've gotten pretty used to how I do things in Logic X over these last 6 years, especially in regards to how I apply reverb and processing effects, and also how I do audio editing. I'm not saying never - I know that any DAW or computer program can crash - but I'd like for it not to be a habit. STABILITY: I want to be able to use a DAW that can handle big workloads and many different samples using many different plug-ins, such as Kontakt, PLAY, SINE, Spitfire Audio's Sample Library Plugin, etc., without too much fuss or hassle and not crash constantly on me or freeze up a lot. What I'm mainly looking for are these 2 things:
I'll be coming from a MacBook Pro using Logic X that I've been using since mid-2014, and I need some advice on what DAW to get for Windows. Gonna be getting a new Windows PC in the coming weeks.
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