Fart down a digerydoo. Sample it, pitch it up a bit.

Should get you the sound your after.

yeh thats sick man, my dad knows the ins nd outs of a pc, ill ask him if he can help

nd hopefully build me a beastie machine

cheers

dunno tbh, ive heard alot of stuff

you could get a mac and use vitual pc to run windows on it for your other daws?
vst's come in mac and windows flavours

if not and you like the idea of a laptop then atm dell have alot of good offers
while i would never have a dell for a desktop pc their laptops ...

man apples are way too expensive

u can get the base model of any of their products and u can build a stupidly better spec wise pc for the same.

like it would be nice to have a really quick mac but a lot of $$.

I would recommend you look at a decent pc laptop.

ive always had a desktop til last ...

lazermouse wrote:www.apple.com

was thinking bout that the other day, really tempting


but al my software is for pc

and i got a spare copy of XP Pro which has been cut down to fuck all

Got a grand to spend on a computer.

Throw ideas at me.

midnightminustwo wrote:buy it?

+1

Johnny Beat wrote:There are already 2 big topics with lots of useful information about this.

true, but the on the 2 i found, one was on logic, and the other didnt say anything about ableton as far as i read, and im kinda new so i wanted to find an answer specificly for ableton, which is the reason why i asked.

well, you use a bus or a send to route multiple channels through another one, it has different purposes, such as side chaining, in which one channels dynamics effect anothers velocity in order to make it duck out when its triggered. Another way i like to use routing is in layered leads, to add ...

buses are group channels, generally you would route similar sounds together then process them with the same fx to make them gel. for example drums, you would create a new audio track then send all your drums to it, then add a compressor and some EQ and overdrive or whatever on the grouped sounds ...

anyone who wants to be helpful?

I kind of know what they are and all that jazz. BUT, call me an idiot, im a bit confused with busses and all that in ableton, theres these return channels but not amazingly sure what im doing (im new to most of this, and ableton)

any suggestions, tips, help or what ever takes your fancy?

thanks ...

2.4 GHz and 4mb of cache.... not good.

Thats 0.6 Ghz per core and 1mb of cache per core.

No no no! a 2.4ghz quad core has 4 seperate cores at 2.4ghz each! Otherwise that would be a pretty shitty processor mate. I believe the 4mb is shared amongst the four cores, but as far as I know (and it ...

producerpack wrote:The tracks playin now were made in minutes

Explains alot.

also, you probably know that Skream did a pretty phat remix of the Klaxon's tune It's Not Over Yet

Haven't heard that, but did he really remix Klaxons? Why on earth wouldn't you remix the 90s original which is still a fairly simple trance tune, but doesn't sound like it was made by a bunch of ...

http://www.beansacapellas.co.uk/

it requires registration and for you to upload an acapella, so if you got one spare already jus upload it and its got quite alot and a few gems aswell.

but if you havnt then the other ones listed will do fine too

reason wrote:http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/jan08/a ... n_0108.htm

safe

futures_untold wrote:Why don't you email Ablton directly and ask them?

Yeh, I have, but thought I might of had a chance of getting a quicker response here, still waiting for reply from ableton.



And cheers everyone for your input much appreciated, cheeers

djake wrote:at the moment ableton supports 2 cores.

not sure if it suports up to 4 thou, sorry

ok thanks man,

anyone else care to share their wisdom?

Right, this might be a long question but here goes.

I'm going to be getting a new computer at some point in the near future, and i'm stuck on processors. I've been told that not all programmes take advantage of quad core processers and that theyre only built to use 2 cores... or some shit like that ...