Mbox 2 pro clipping
The problem with all this, however, is that there is no way to try Pro Tools out without having one of the Digidesign’s audio interfaces. Before I have felt much of a need to record anything, other than my guitar maybe.
#MBOX 2 PRO CLIPPING DRIVER#
A group of developers released a free driver for Live! and Audigy cards that introduced a relatively low-latency to those otherwise consumer products, which pretty much made me stick to Live up until now. I have been using a Sound Blaster Live! for all my recording and composing since 2003. Now here is my coming out of the closet part. The tremendous hype everywhere on the Internet around it, and the constantly reappearing statements along the lines of “real engineers use Pro Tools in their studios” kept pushing me to give it a try.
Nevertheless, I have started to grow more and more curious about Digidesign’s Pro Tools.
#MBOX 2 PRO CLIPPING MAC OS#
Having used Cubase for the past 5 years, the choice of the hardware seemed to be the widest possible, since Cube supports all types of audio devices, through the use of ASIO drivers on Windows and CoreAudio drivers on Mac OS X. Ever heard of a literary device called hyperbole? It is quite often used in various pieces of writing.
UPDATE: For those reading and thinking Pro Tools ruined my life and ate my dog… Uuhh. Pro Tools was something I started considering due to the availability of Digidesign software and hardware at relatively reasonable prices. The much increased variaty in the choice of such solutions has created a problem of choosing the appropriate product, as there are so many things to consider.Īfter slightly over half a decade of composing, and doing some film and audio work in the past 2 years, I have decided that I need to gradually build up the hardware to move up from my current level quality- and possibility-wise. Lately, the market has been flooded with affordable audio and video products for amateurs and professionals alike.