#Review harrison mixbus 32c full#

Instead, the few mentions it does get are usually people debating how analog is sounds which IMHO is completely missing the point.Д«ut yes, I can see Mixbus as being a great tool for students. It's a solid, smart, well engineered DAW and they could probably sell it more effectively just on its merits. Yes, they have tape saturation effects on the busses and gorgeous sounding compressors, but I think they do themselves a disservice trying to put a shine on people with the 'woo' factor. Harrison's marketing of Mixbus as sounding analog or having some kind of different, magical sound is weird to me though. It's just really easy to use.Дownsides are 1) MIDI editing is clunky (I would recommend Mixbus more for working with old-school audio than for MIDI, although it is certainly functional) and 2) that's all I can think of, the MIDI stuff. Also there's a single window mode and timeline feature in v4 that is amazing. Another change of note is a panning control on the sends. Makes sidechaining really easy as well as routing stereo paths independently or splitting a mono track. One of the recent additions that I love is the 'pins' where you can do really advanced routing through each channel strips. The current versions of both the vanilla Mixbus and 32C are miles beyond version 3. The support and development pace is also noteworthy-you will likely get personal responses on any issues very quickly, and they are investing a lot of effort into development.

#Review harrison mixbus 32c full#

Is just full of really thoughtful, well executed tools like that. Oh, and the built in K meter on the master bus is a great addition. Top notch tools that make it really easy to get a good sound and it reduces to need (and desire) to pile on plugins, It's just a joy to use. I like it mostly because of the excellent EQ and compressors built into each channel. I'm a Linux user, so the choices available to me are different (we have plenty of options these days, but Ableton or Protools are not among them) but regardless of platform, Mixbus is outstanding. I've been using Mixbus 32C as my only DAW since it came out, and regular Mixbus for a year before that.

I'm very enthusiastic about Mixbus but it hardly ever seems to get mentions. Long time lurker on these forums, finally registered to comment on this post.