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Digital Lifestyle
Music, Audio, and Podcasting
Running Logic Studio, Macbook Or iMac ???
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<blockquote data-quote="Zoolook" data-source="post: 1015396" data-attributes="member: 21101"><p>I run Logic Studio 8 (full version) on a 2006 MacBook, and it runs fine. Aside from using an external faster HDD for samples, it works very well.</p><p></p><p>Quite honestly, anyone who 'needs' a 3 ghz Core2Duo or more for using Logic or more than 2 or 4GBs of RAM, probably has a lazy and inefficient workflow. I've said this many times on this forum... in fact, this is something I said a year ago:</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>MacBook is fine, you don't need a new machine. But, of course, if you WANT a new machine... you should get it.</p><p></p><p>Only caveat is that I know some MacBooks don't have a separate Audio In plug or Firewire, which will be a handicap. If you don't have these, some things (like audio recording and using external drives) will be tricky. USB2 isn't great for that purpose.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Zoolook, post: 1015396, member: 21101"] I run Logic Studio 8 (full version) on a 2006 MacBook, and it runs fine. Aside from using an external faster HDD for samples, it works very well. Quite honestly, anyone who 'needs' a 3 ghz Core2Duo or more for using Logic or more than 2 or 4GBs of RAM, probably has a lazy and inefficient workflow. I've said this many times on this forum... in fact, this is something I said a year ago: MacBook is fine, you don't need a new machine. But, of course, if you WANT a new machine... you should get it. Only caveat is that I know some MacBooks don't have a separate Audio In plug or Firewire, which will be a handicap. If you don't have these, some things (like audio recording and using external drives) will be tricky. USB2 isn't great for that purpose. [/QUOTE]
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Running Logic Studio, Macbook Or iMac ???
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