| Paris Hardware and recording software that works [message #66097] |
Mon, 03 April 2006 06:58 |
Aaron Allen
Messages: 1988
Registered: May 2008
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Senior Member |
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Paris ASIO never developed past 'maybe' in my book to usable status. There
was some beta testing years ago I did where we had multiple I/O, but it was
just not ever stable enough for prime time.
While paris came with good convertors, the internal clock is not up to the
same standards as what you can now buy. If you're looking to jump to native,
I'd say keep the paris for it's mix bus capability and use a native app with
a new I/O to push signal to Paris for final summing. Native still isn't
*there* for the paris sound.
I hope you don't mind that I will repost this to the main group - it's
definitely related to Paris and most ppl hang there anyway so you should get
more responses that way.
AA
"M Riley" <audio4mike@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:44302044$1@linux...
> Hello everyone
> I haven't posted anything for years about PARIS, just been working away...
> I recently have explored the simple pleasures of a current recording
> program
> that has not abandoned their customers and had a sudden burst of
> inspiration
> using it. I would consider jumping platforms just for functionality sakes
> of
> the software, but it still seems that unless you want to use a protools
> system and sound like everybody else that there is a real lack in the
> market
> place where you can buy a integrated system. Has anybody been able to use
> PARIS hardware and say Neundo (or any other recording software) together,
> and get multi channel through put? I'm really not fond of paying a ton of
> money for new converters and a control surface that works! Any thoughts,
> remarks, on this subject.....?
> Cheers
> Riley
>
>
I choose Polesoft Lockspam to fight spam, and you?
http://www.polesoft.com/refer.html
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