We all know Pro Tools, the digital audio workstation that is considered the standard in recording studio’s. Proprietary system when it comes to Pro Tools. You are forced to work with a small range of sound cards or audio interfaces, simply because Pro Tools didn’t approve other audio interfaces. from the aspiring enthusiast to the professional, can now create sophisticated, great sounding mixes, whether they’re at home, on the road, or working in a large facility using an open, flexible workflow for enhanced collaboration and creativity.
Now supported Pro Tools 9 :
- Core Audio (Mac), ASIO (Windows) drivers: Now – as other DAWs do – Pro Tools will work with third-party hardware.
- Automatic delay compensation The other end of the Pro Tools equation had once been relying on their DSP. Now, with automatic delay compensation included in-box, it should be easier to use outboard DSP effects from other vendors.
- OMF/AAF/XMF interchange should make it easier to share files with users of other DAWs and non-Avid video solutions like Apple’s Final Cut.
It will be interesting to see how much the ability to use the software with other devices increases the market share of the product that has already seemingly taken over the home recording industry. Without a doubt, Pro Tools 9 is poised to take over the market.
Release date of this DAW is 12 November, starting from $599.
via: http://www.avid.com/US/products/Pro-Tools-Software?intcmp=AV-HP-S2
