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![]() Newbie Group: Members Posts: 2 Joined: 11-Oct 04 From: Various - UK Member No.: 53,000 ![]() |
Hi,
Apols if this topic has come up b4. I'm new on here... Anyway, I'm a PC person who has thusfar hasted recording with computers but who really wants an excuse to buy a G4 laptop - because they look nice and stuff (and because I travel a lot). With Protools etc. how useable is a G4 (of, say, 1/1.5 Ghz and 500+ RAM) as a workable multitrack studio for 16+ tracks of audio (guitars, vocals and such)? I've had terrible "jitter" problems with PCs inthe past so I don't want to waste my cash if its not a realistic prospect. Yoda-like advice welcome. Cheers, Tim. P.S. Is there a G5 laptop coming out? This post has been edited by themightypig: Mon 11 Oct 2004, 13:34 |
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![]() Newbie Group: Members Posts: 11 Joined: 31-Jul 03 From: Montgomery - US Member No.: 22,226 ![]() |
QUOTE (nreyes @ Oct 11 2004, 13:44) I have a 1GHz with 1G of RAM, and can easily have, say 12 tracks of audio with 2 or 3 plugins on each before I get any stuttering. I'm interested in two track stereo live recording. Can you do this on your powerbook without an external drive? or do you need the external drive?? |
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