
Networking Macs: Using Nodes In Logic
Logic allows you to multiply the processing power of your studio system by networking multiple computers together. But how well does this actually work in practice?
Logic allows you to multiply the processing power of your studio system by networking multiple computers together. But how well does this actually work in practice?
Learn to map custom touch controllers with an iPad and Duet Display in Logic Pro X.
The new high-end and mid-range iMacs look interesting for musicians, offering Core 2 Duo processors and rather attractive prices. Apple Notes takes a look at the spec.
You can now update Logic's creaky old pitch and tempo manipulation routines with third-party algorithms from names such as Serato, Izotope, and Celemony. We compare the options to find out whether these upgrades are worth it.
With 64-bit quad-core processing in every model and the ability to run both Mac OS X and Windows, is the Mac Pro the computer all musicians have been waiting for?
Waveburner is bundled free with Logic Pro and offers some significant power in the mastering department. We take a look at the hidden jewel in Apple's crown.
With the new Mac Pro offering increased internal data storage, we investigate whether using the software RAID functionality built into OS X has any benefits for audio applications.
This month we discuss in-depth features in Waveburner and look at some of the included plug-ins that can be used to polish up a mastering project.
We take the opportunity of a New Year issue to look back at the 12 months that saw Apple's transition to Intel processors, and to welcome in the new Core 2 Duo-based MacBook Pros and Xeon-based Xserves.
We take another look at running Windows on Intel Macs and consider how Apple's latest acquisition will affect their professional video and audio software.