This is not true with Macs. With OS X's dynamic memory allocation you can use one computer for everything. With older Mac OS's you can boot up with a bare bones set of extentions for strict audio use.Originally posted by OneMileWish
One important point, if you want to get heavily into computer recording, is to have a computer that is used specifically for recording and nothing else, especially not casual use of the net if possible.
Originally posted by MichaelK
This is not true with Macs. With OS X's dynamic memory allocation you can use one computer for everything. With older Mac OS's you can boot up with a bare bones set of extentions for strict audio use.
If you're talking about avoiding the net because of virus fears, that's also not an issue with Macs, even with older OS's.
Originally posted by Timster
which is better for recording music? Which is better overall? Any input wound be appreciated..
No wonder there are no ducks to be found near our schools. Getting rid of the ducks is what they do first. Clever...Originally posted by patentcad
I find it odd that a school system would tolerate the presence of an actual witch.
I'm with OMW on this one - though I would rather stab my eyes out with a fork than record on a PCOriginally posted by OneMileWish
Either one, if properly taken care of and built with the right components, will suit your recording needs just fine. Digidesign especially is making an effort, with the new versions of Pro Tools, to update Windows as much and as well as their Mac version of the software.
Originally posted by Timster
I have used a PC in the past, but basically can't record anything over 15 seconds. I think I may get a Mac for my next computer...now I just need to decide on the G5 IMac, or the G5 Power Mac...