With Pro X, Magix are seeking to attract new users to a long-established program.
(this issue has been resolved with the most recent update) Successful project transfer by OMF and AAF is, at present, a bit of a lottery. Different handling of built-in and third-party plug-ins can be confusing, as are inconsistencies within the bundled plug-in library The factory library for the Independence sampler completely omits a lot of oft-used instruments The sheer number of features, combined with an interface that's heavy on windows, menus and dialogues, make getting to grips with Samplitude a challenge for new users. OMF and AAF compatibility might help if you need to transfer projects to and from other software. Spectral editing at a track level is surprisingly useful, and unique to Samplitude Now comes with a fully fledged software sampler and 12GB of very good-sounding content. Neat options for handling multitimbral instruments in the Mixer. The unique approach to working with Objects sets Samplitude apart from other programs. All Samplitude Pro features are now included in the much cheaper Pro X. The most heavily featured Windows DAW there is. The review is promoted on the cover as "MAGIX SAMPLITUDE PRO X The best DAW you've never used!" Sound on Sound is reviewing Samlitude Pro X quite favorably in their current issue (04/2012). you can track, mix, and master (and burn cds if you need to) all in this same daw! it is many mastering engineers "secret weapon" (including me!) and there is both a x86 and 圆4 versions that work fine on win 7 64 bit. I am a huge fan of samplitude prox as well! it is the ONLY daw software that will let you do everything you want.