That explains why I still have TTS-1, as I still have my trusty Sonar X3 PE installed, and it's a good job that I didn't uninstall it, as I found that CbB is not as good as Sonar X3, mainly for these reasons:
1. CbB can only use the MIDI output devices (with exceptions to external devices) that Bandlab specify. Whereas Sonar X3 can use whatever it detects, currently it's using the Coolsoft Virtual Synth along with the fluidR3 soundfont, that CbB can't use.
2. CbB gives a warning when trying to use ASIO4ALL, that it may be incompatible, forcing the use of MME that is unstable and has a very high latency, but Sonar X3 uses ASIO4ALL perfectly.
3. CbB is 64 bit, whereas I previously chose to install the 32 bit version of Sonar X3 for compatibility with most of my 32 bit VST's and VSTi's, and find no difference in audio quality between 64 bit and 32 bit unless I use bit rates higher than 96K, which I don't, I use 41.1K.
4. CbB's built in bit bridge is not always compatible with some 32 bit VST's and VSTi's, whereas I can use jBridge for 64 bit VST's converted to 32 bit and successfully use them in Sonar X3.
That's just a few reasons I'll always stick to using my old Sonar X3 PE, and I only use CbB to upload a project to my Bandlab account, and just in case anyone is wondering, I have separate folders that hold projects for both CbB and Sonar X3, , and I set those paths in each DAW's configuration, so that CbB has its own project folder and Sonar X3 has its own project folder too, then when I've completed a project in X3, I make a copy in the CbB folder, then load it into CbB to be uploaded to my Bandlab account.