I'll move to CbB when they eventually get round to fixing the PVR settings problem.Īgain, 'at link' to member. It didn't work well on any of my projects so I didn't pursue it after that.īut Sonar Platinum is still my goto DAW. I also bought a copy of Reaper for the purpose of trying out conversion facility. I haven't given up on it though and I intend to return to it again if I ever get some free time. It's a wonderfully elegant piece of software and I can't help admiring it, but somehow I can't quite get on the right wavelength to make good use of it. However I never really got to grips with it. Meanwhile I had already acquired a copy of Digital Performer (as a crossgrade at half-price) and was gradually reading my way through the well-written manuals. I got stuck a few times but the Harrison forums helped over some hurdles. I enjoyed the experience and learned a lot in the process. I exported the stems from a major project that I had been working on in Sonar and continued it to its completion in Mixbus. My 2¢ worth.Don't spend it all in one placeĭuring the period when CW was in limbo I got a good deal on Harrison Mixbus32C, which was on offer at the time. Learn one deeply and another two to get by and you will be golden. Tracktion Waveform is nice as a scratchpad and I will upgrade to version 10 when on sale.Īs several users on the forum that I respect have said. Samplitude X4 I will wait till the upgrade price is a better deal. I won't upgrade each DAW at every major upgrade. So now I am happy Cakewalk is alive and it will be my primary DAW but Samplitude and Studio One and Tracktion I have used for different reasons. I never abandoned Cakewalk but I didn't want to be left out in the dust if Windows upgrade broke my Cakewalk Platinum. Samplitude I really like and the staff view works the way I need it to for my needs Not a diss at Cakewalk my the way. Studio One I didn't mesh with at first but made an effort to watch the videos and started to click.

Presonus Studio One 3 and 4, Tracktion Waveform to mention a few.

I found that each DAW has merit that I crossgraded to.

Cakewalk bandlab review