kitekrazy1

I never buy solo string libraries because to make them really work you need to have a good understanding of how the instrument work. The are far more articulations for strings than winds. From tutorials I've seen stuff like Fabfilter, Izotope is used to polish up. I think that Spitfire BBC Discover demonstrates that size does not always equal quality. It sounds great for a 300mb library.

That was/is a bad habit for me. I'm now turned off by bloat. I avoid them if there are no midis. I had over 100GB from one producer. I started to delete all of the wav files, kept the mix files, but converted those to mp3 just in case I wanted to duplicate it.

I came from a generation that was exposed to more germs. I never buy antibacterial products either.

I wouldn't like wearing a mask in a gym. At one time many gyms were not affordable.

https://alltimelists.com/29-things-to-stop-buying-in-2021/?view-all&fbclid=IwAR0c27tr0jS6-z54PZs11slvuRO1k1pked8-7279iQhrZrpDKCDysZRs5UI Not DAW related but there are probably 21 things to stop buying in the DAW world. 1. EQs - I've seen known producers who do tutorials and more often they are using built in EQs. 2. Orchestra libraries - if you do this as a hobby like who cares what sounds you use?

Some of us have paid for a Wusikstation 10 upgrade that we may never see. I'm sure that was part of the harassment he has gotten.

I decided to use my rewards and get Serum. Usually with the PB freebies I prefer to buy something I will actually use.

I always look for a "doubting Thonas" in any deals thread.

They are a money pit with their frequent paid upgrades. You also pay more if you skip a version.

The download came with an authorization key. Strange that opening this synth it did not ask for it.

I think for me that worked maybe once of twice. It's almost useless.

Still pricey.

I would never buy something that has a micro USB port.

It's there in your account. You have to really big for it.

14GB - I decided not to keep this on my system

So far I'm passing on these. I thought I would go back and watch Harmor tutorials. I was up to lesson 50 in Syntorial then I went to the hospital. I need to start over.

Who in their right mind does that? Probably professionals.

I'm starting to appreciate Bandlab a lot more.

I have Kontakt stuff distributed on separate drives. I'd rather do the clicks than this.

Every time I buy a loop library. They sit in my downloads folder for weeks. I audition a few of the sounds and then send them off to my 3 systems. I've started to delete by 9 Volt Audio and Loop Loft folders. The ones I buy usually have midi files so I delete the wav files except for the mix files so I know how they are suppose to sound.

That was an easy pass for me. Still balking on Serum.

I did a lot of stuff at the turn of the century with Digital Orchestra Pro, then Sonar, while using a Turtle Beach soundcard,

If I ever get to the point of producing music I will go by the name of Nuepayne. That seems like it everyday.

Not sure if this relevant but after 3 weeks in a hospital and not being able to listen to music other than on a phone which I didn't do because I didn't have a charger. The nurses would charge my phone. Amazing how apps to communicate suck the battery from a phone. Then I went to a rehab center for 3 weeks and my mom have me a laptop to use so i could listen to music. Oddly enough I started crying listening to music and it didn't matter the music. That still happens after 6 months. There is a sadness though that now there are no live performances, no DJs at dance halls, no orchestras. It must be difficult to practice without a purpose. One time a group of guys decided to play for their neighborhood from their garage. If you live in a warmer climate and have less restrictions that's a possibility. Online collaborations are not the same. After 6 weeks I learned how fragile our mental health can be. I was a humbling experience.

I've done that before. It's not so bad if you have 3 machines.