![]() I spend money, I contribute, I refer others to companies that care about there customers. its not like I haven't waited around long enough hoping for change. I see that they haven't yet, so i guess i'll revisit this site in 6/7 months time and see if things have changed, by then maybe ill need them or maybe i won't. Instead i continue to use my friends Protools that he is not using and keep going back to this website to see if things have changed for me here. I also have to ask does there vision to leave this feature out help or hurt them in the long run because its been 4/5 years now and they haven't got a penny more from me in all those years where i would have bought a load of their products if i was able to actually have this little plug`in feature. Thanks for giving me the idea of going down to SO/2 producer, Its a good idea and it is still going to be an upgrade to what i have now, but i guess i have a decision to make because it makes me wonder how much does Presonus really care about its customers and their loyalty over making a little extra money. but!! how hard would it have been for Presonus to somehow offer to its customers some way in artist be it a plus feature or extension upgrade AU Plug`in compatibility? To make us crossgrade and pay over 350.00 when thats really all we are needing to allow us to grow two stumpy legs to stand on because Personus is literally cutting off our legs by not including this feature in Studio One,/2 and now SO3 artist. Hmm, I can still buy and download StudioOne/2 Producer and get the plug in availability. ![]() If you're looking for a free demo of a DAW that supports 3rd party VSTs, might I make a suggestion: But simply, consider if your benefits outweigh your costs. So I guess the thing to ask yourself is this: If 3rd party VST support is the only thing you're unsatisfied with in Artist, is it worth it to switch DAWs? I'm not suggesting that Sonar lacks features that Studio One has (or vice versa), I'm asking because this is the primary function you're looking for. After that one year has lapsed, you'd be looking at paying more to continue receiving updates and support. Going the latter route, you're now at $110.Īt this point, you're now learning a new DAW (assuming you don't have prior experience with it) and receiving updates and support for 1 year from your date of purchase. You could then pay $10 a month to keep using Sonar or $100 to buy your Sonar license and become a member for 1 year. ![]() Let's say that after your one month trial, you decide you really like Sonar and want to go in that direction. Just something to consider.an upgrade from Studio One Artist 2 to Studio One Producer 2 would run you $99.95. s-CompleteĪnd there's Goldbaby Essentials Add-On for the Impact virtual software instrument mentioned above (but these are drum machine samples). We also have the Acoustic Drums audio loops/samples Add-On available (you can use them as straight-up loops or chop the loops up as audio samples and drag those into Impact for new drum performances of your own using the drum sounds). Many customers go this route, since they already have purchased 3rd party plug-ins prior. Otherwise, if you already have purchased 3rd party drum plug-ins (like EZ Drummer- which seems to be similar to the GarageBand "SmartDrums"), this can run in the Producer or Professional versions of Studio One 2. WAV into one of the 16 pads and you can either trigger the sound/pad via MIDI controller or draw in MIDI notes for the events. If you have drum audio samples (.WAV's) that you like, just drag each. Studio One comes with Impact (which is essentially an "MPC-like" 16-pad sampler).
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