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FL Studio has excellent CPU usage and multicore performance because it has a feature that it automatically turns on and off all plugins when not in use. Other DAWs can only do this with supported plugins.
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Come on, Ableton isn't a 'serious DAW' (And neither is Bitwig, FL, or Reason). Because you'd rather shoot your foot then record vocals or mix in them, they are what I consider 'novelty DAWs', they're good but not serious. Slow-tools, Cubase, Studio One, Reaper are 'traditional DAWS' which makes them more 'serious'.
Apr 15, 2014 'least cpu intensive daw for mac?' In my experience: 1. Logic X Since Logic & Reaper didn't work, I guess that means you should try Renoise LOL. Been using energy xt a lot lately and have been very impressed by the cpu usage only 50 quid for a license and has a quality work-flow too, it is very simple but it does a great job. I have a p4 2.8 ghz with 1 gb of ram and can pretty much get a track mixed in it with no bouncing, there is a freeze function on it too in case it gets to close to the limit.
Feb 22, 2015 - Reaper used 50% less CPU than the next best one. What's more, all other DAWs showed a relatively adjacent CPU load, this included Steinberg's software. The ReaPlugs are dylibs on OS-X like other VST plugins also are.
Click to expand.Ableton is a serious DAW and so are Bitwig and FLStudio. Also know that whole EDM genre is dependent on these DAWs beacause they are one of the best for production. I am not saying that these are better than the other. What I am saying is these contains everything to produce, mix and master a whole song.
I know recording in FLStudio is missing but you should know that it is the most selling DAW. CPU efficient DAW:- Reaper (around 10mb in size) (created by the creator of WINAMP) (Cheapest in price) (Unlimited Capabilities) (Ultra customizable workflow) If you tell what your DAW can do, Reaper users are like - 'I can also do this in reaper in 4-5 different ways'. Well, not Logic Pro X – which, ironically, is what I use primarily. I surmise that the reason for LPX's devoration of CPU resources is that it's loaded with so many features and proprietary effects instruments. I got into Logic because all that stuff was convenient, and although I have since immersed myself in third-party effects and instruments, I meanwhile got used to the workflow of Logic – though the Space Designer and other effects are great, and the new addition of the Alchemy synth is most welcome. I've found that DAWs which have less of that stuff built-in run a lot more smoothly (less prone to hang/crash/overload).
In my own experience (which is more limited than most), I find that Cubase and Studio One 3 are lighter on the CPU, but Reaper and Ardour even more so. I recently got into Bitwig, and loved how smoothly it ran, with CPU to spare. Anyone getting into using a DAW should consider whether they want to go with one with a lot of 'stock' plug-ins and such, or one which doesn't have all that stuff and is lighter-weight.
FL Studio has excellent CPU usage and multicore performance because it has a feature that it automatically turns on and off all plugins when not in use. Other DAWs can only do this with supported plugins. Come on, Ableton isn't a 'serious DAW' (And neither is Bitwig, FL, or Reason). Because you'd rather shoot your foot then record vocals or mix in them, they are what I consider 'novelty DAWs', they're good but not serious. Slow-tools, Cubase, Studio One, Reaper are 'traditional DAWS' which makes them more 'serious'. Click to expand.Really, to be serious, how many guys here are using 200+ tracks in their projects? For me, max is 4, because it's default when I start Ableton Live (2 MIDI + 2 audio), using max 3 tracks, one MIDI for live performance, one for drums (or drum machine), one for bass (MIDI or samples).
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Maximum I've used from REAPER is 10-track project (Jean-Michel Jarre Oxygene II), all VSTi, 1 aux buss, EQ (Pro-Q 2) on master. You are a Cubase fan, and I respect your choice, but Cubase is not 'my cup of tea', not Cubase itself, sure it's an excellent DAW, but I hate Steinberg policy in particular about expensive upgrades, also don't want any e-Licenser (or iLok/PACE for other products) sh.ts who polluate my computer with own device drivers and running service (good for CPU save). I've bought REAPER v5.04 for 60 bucks only, can benefit all updates until v6.99, (is Steinberg does this?
For hundred dollars or euros), demo version is unlimited (only 4-second nag screen at start, but no restrictions), stable DAW, have ton of features, good MIDI implementation, excellent & intuitive MIDI and audio routing, entirely customizable, huge community, efficient support, excellent Rea FX plugins (but ugly, without GUI), have excellent PDC, low latencies for 3rd-party plugins, light on HDD (10MB) and RAM, etc. Be sure it's not ridiculous against Cubase (or other expensive DAW)! Many people love Waves plugins, but why?
Because they're expensive = snoberry! Some (rare) people can buy Ferrari, other only Traban, but in both cases, they're cars, with engine, four wheels, steering wheel, brakes (important), for same usage: to go from A to B. Hope your post is a joke or something like. I've seen more serious posts/topics from you.
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Really, to be serious, how many guys here are using 200+ tracks in their projects? For me, max is 4, because it's default when I start Ableton Live (2 MIDI + 2 audio), using max 3 tracks, one MIDI for live performance, one for drums (or drum machine), one for bass (MIDI or samples). Maximum I've used from REAPER is 10-track project (Jean-Michel Jarre Oxygene II), all VSTi, 1 aux buss, EQ (Pro-Q 2) on master.
You are a Cubase fan, and I respect your choice, but Cubase is not 'my cup of tea', not Cubase itself, sure it's an excellent DAW, but I hate Steinberg policy in particular about expensive upgrades, also don't want any e-Licenser (or iLok/PACE for other products) sh.ts who polluate my computer with own device drivers and running service (good for CPU save). I've bought REAPER v5.04 for 60 bucks only, can benefit all updates until v6.04, demo version is unlimited (only 4-second nag screen at start, all functions), stable DAW, have ton of features, good MIDI implementation, good MIDI and audio routing, entirely customizable, huge community around this DAW, efficient support, excellent Rea FX plugins (but without GUI), have excellent PDC, low latencies for 3rd-party plugins, light on HDD (10MB) and RAM, etc. Be sure it's not ridiculous against Cubase (or other expensive DAW)! Many people love Waves plugins, but why? Because they're expensive = snoberry! Some people can buy Ferrari, other only Traban, but in both cases, they're cars, with engine, four wheels, steering wheel, brakes (important), for same usage: to go from A to B points! Hope your post is a joke or something like.
I've seen more serious posts/topics from you. Click to expand. Oh no im not dissing on other daws.Not at all.Yes, i am enthusiastic about Cubase and it shows. Steinberg sure needs to listen a lot more to its users,that is where DAWs like Reaper and Studio One have an advantage,they listen and implement. Steiny did post a reply in the forum,not long ago,that they will implement more of their users requests and wishes from A to Z including known bugs that havent been adressed so far.
I do believe Reaper can handle large projects very well,not dissing your setup and your choices,at the end DAW is just a tool,if you can achieve your goals in cool edit pro then thats it. Click to expand.Process, then bounce to audio - playing audio is low cpu in any daw.
It's the old school way. Is also a way (I am assuming you are beginner/not making money from music since you don't have a powerful PC) that eliminate that 'doubt' that very often arises. Once you have the audio bounced, you may settle with what you have and instead of fiddling aroung between mixing, arranging, editing midi, adding one little fx here, a little one there - and awfully extending your music making process for a track.
