The AMD Athlon 64 has not been fully qualified by Digidesign, however, there have been no reported problems. The following CPUs are compatible with the Digi , but may not provide the best performance:.
The following CPUs have not been fully tested and therefore are not recommended for the Digi Rack, as they may not provide the best performance:. The following chipsets are recommended for best performance with Intel P4 processors:. The following chipsets will work with Athlon and AthlonXP processors, but may not provide the best performance:.
Also included with new systems and Pro Tools 6 upgrade CDs. Disclaimer: Digidesign can not verify that the information in this forum will provide full functionality or performance. Please refer to these Compatibility Documents for Digidesign's official system requirements. Digidesign Compatibility Documents Index. Microsoft Office YTD Video Downloader. Adobe Photoshop CC. VirtualDJ Avast Free Security.
WhatsApp Messenger. Talking Tom Cat. Clash of Clans. Subway Surfers. TubeMate 3. Google Play. Microsoft is done with Xbox One. N95, KN95, KF94 face masks. Apple pulls Wordle clones. Windows Windows. As described in Pro Tools Notes February , these small delays can cause phase problems when mixing signals, or in some cases sync problems when working to video. We'll come back to ADC in detail in another Pro Tools Notes soon, but here's a quick overview of what it does: the system looks at every signal path in the mixer, and identifies the largest latency between any track and the final mix outputs.
It then applies the appropriate amount of delay in real time to all other paths so that everything comes out the same. This is a sophisticated and resource-hungry scheme, but is capable of much more than the some other ADC methods that simply nudge recorded audio about. Both LE and TDM versions now have transport controls in the Edit Window's toolbar, and a new method for navigating around large projects. Another persistent feature request that's been heeded is for a menu structure in the plug-ins list.
Until now of course the plug-in list has been one long jumble, with an often bemusing ordering. The most common request has been for users to be able to create sub-folders in the plug-in folder, which would then translate into a hierarchical list in Pro Tools ' insert selectors.
Well, instead Digi have opted for a menu structure that is predetermined by the plug-in developers. The plug-ins list is now subdivided by effect type, with the type being flagged by the manufacturer.
No doubt this will infuriate a few people who want to be able to manage this manually, but let's be honest, life's way too short to be poking around in your computer's library directories unless you really have to! Some customisation is possible, however, in the form of a 'favourites' system. Plug-ins designated as favourites are listed at the top of their categories.
Like the plug-in list improvements, a new track-numbering scheme comes to both LE and TDM, and provides an extra way to navigate across large mixers. As you can see from the screen shot, all the tracks have been designated a number, so you can scroll directly to particular places in a similar way to using memory locations.
Similarly small but useful improvements have been made to signal clip indicators in version 6. I mentioned before about the annoyance of plug-ins clipping a channel pre-fader, a problem can that be irritating and difficult to track down.
TDM software now indicates that a plug-in has clipped in the inserts section of the mixer, so you can identify the offender straight away. At the same time as announcing the new version of the Pro Tools software, Digidesign confirmed what has been becoming more and more obvious to many users: there will be no further development for Mix hardware, except for one final software release. The company cite the increasingly complex testing and development required for multiple platforms as the reason for this decision.
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