Music Recording Career
After all iMac or PC? (for recording and music production)?
I am planning to use the new iMac with Intel CPU for recording music. I read all the comments on it in the network, but none was specifically about "Music Recording point of view." I need to know exactly how to switch from a PC to Mac to help me with my music career. I know that most professional musicians stick with the Mac, but why??
There are all sorts of reasons. If you do something with MIDI, Mac just works. Usually not have to deal with the drivers. Mac tend to be more intuitive and easier to try to gear types. The whole setup works seamlessly CoreAudio. They rarely crash. A lot of music software was originally designed for the Mac platform, so some business versions of Windows and support are sub par. How do I change to help you with your career? Depends on you. To be honest, if you know what you're doing with the tools we have, then there is nothing better. You could do file sharing as easy. But if you can do the things that has to do with a PC, the change does not bother me for that reason. Although, I recommend Macs to almost any computer buyer. Personally, I had never used a Mac until I bought one (at the same time I started using the recording software) and now I'ma convert. I would not buy anything else. All you use is running smoothly, and make their work. So I guess, if it is not broke, do not fix it. I have a PowerBook G4 now, eventually you'll probably get a laptop from Intel. If I was to have a TDM system, I would get a tower, but I think by the time I got the money in cash, a dedicated processing system will fall behind native systems. Personally, the iMac is not my style. They are very elegant, but for me it is portability, or total energy. If I was buying a computer just for household had definitely go for the iMac. My suggestion to you would be using a Mac for a while. Preferably with the tools and software you're using with her. If you like to go better. If not, ….. then you might be crazy …. Hehehe
Audio Recording Techniques : How to Set Up a Mixing Console
|
|
Journey – Greatest Hits DVD 1978-1997 – Music Videos & Live Performances $7.09 Compilation of Journey music videos and live performances…. |
|
|
Ray (Widescreen Edition) $14.98 Jamie Foxx’s uncannily accurate performance isn’t the only good thing about Ray. Riding high on a wave of Oscar buzz, Foxx proved himself worthy of all the hype by portraying blind R&B legend Ray Charles in a warts-and-all performance that Charles approved shortly before his death in June 2004. Despite a few dramatic embellishments of actual incidents (such as the suggestion that the accidental dr… |
|
|
Sparkle $6.01 Three sisters from Harlem learn that fame comes at a price when they become music’s hottest singing group overnight…. |
|
|
The Sound of Music (Two-Disc 40th Anniversary Special Edition) $14.59 The film, based on a real family and their true events, tells the story of a young postulate, Maria (Andrews), who is sent off to work as a governess… |
|
|
Shag $6.91 It’s not too surprising that Shag flopped on its 1989 release but found a devoted cult following on cable TV and home video. This featherweight comedy looked like a waste of space on the big screen, but it plays very cozily on the tube, where it lends itself to popcorn breaks and pajama parties. (The lousy title must have had something to do with the movie’s initial failure, a problem worsene… |
