True! Is it actually worth it to transition to Studio One later on, or do you think Logic Pro is a long-term solution? Sometimes I wonder if I’m missing out on better alternatives.
I’ve been using Logic Pro for years, and I find it very stable even with large projects. My CPU usage stays manageable, and I rarely encounter crashes during my sessions.
5 Likes
That’s good to know! I’ve heard Logic handles large sessions well, but what about the CPU spikes? Does it get heavy when you start adding more plugins?
4 Likes
From my experience with Studio One, it manages large projects quite effectively too. I’ve not faced major issues with CPU usage, even during intensive sessions. Plus, the flexibility is a bonus!
Interesting! I’m also curious about stability. Any random crashes or issues you’ve encountered while using Studio One?
I had a few hiccups with Studio One while using it on my older computer. Upgrading hardware helped, but I did read some users faced similar compatibility issues. Just something to keep in mind!
I run Logic Pro on a newer system and it’s flawless, but I’ve heard tales of folks dealing with glitches on older Macs. How much RAM do you need for smooth operation with large files?
2 Likes
For heavy sessions, I’d recommend at least 16GB RAM for any DAW, but 32GB is even better. Studio One and Logic both seem to benefit from additional memory!
5 Likes
Solid points! I’ve been considering upgrading to 32GB—sounds like a wise move regardless of which DAW I choose.
It’s like that age-old question: Logic or Studio One? Logic is great for MIDI, but Studio One’s audio handling is top-notch! Both have their strengths but finding the right fit matters.
Honestly, I think it all boils down to personal preference and workflow. I’ve had quirky experiences with Studio One—like the time my effects disappeared mid-session! Anyone else had that happen?
2 Likes