Just wondering, is anyonne successfully using the Pulsar and Nuendo?
If so, what are your impressions? Is it worth the purchase?
Thanks,
interloper
Pulsar & Nuendo
- interloper
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Sorry but I don't agree, I have Nuendo 1.5 (original) and is completely unestable.
Many times it lose comunication with Pulsar II and also don't recognize MIDI drivers of other MIDI interface boards.
In general it has many of the problems that everybody criticize of Cubase 5.0.
Many of this problems are recognized by Steinberg , in particular those related with sample rates.
I think that it's designed for to be used with Hammerfall (with this board don't fails) but not with other DSP based boards like Pulsar.
Many times it lose comunication with Pulsar II and also don't recognize MIDI drivers of other MIDI interface boards.
In general it has many of the problems that everybody criticize of Cubase 5.0.
Many of this problems are recognized by Steinberg , in particular those related with sample rates.
I think that it's designed for to be used with Hammerfall (with this board don't fails) but not with other DSP based boards like Pulsar.
Well as I said there are known bugs, like the samplerate problems. Another thing I should have mentioned is that the ASIO2 drivers don't work well at least not in Pulsar 2.01. BUT - there is no problem fixing the samplerate issue and I have not had any problems using it exept from these I mentioned plus the classical sequenser remote problem that seems to be the case in Cuase 5 as well. I use it alot to transfer music from ADAT XT through lightpipe both 48KHz and 44 KHz data without problems!
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More about Nuendo 1.5:
If you need to combine ASIO II with Wave drivers in a Pulsar Project (or in using other hardware that support this type of combination) you can't use 88.2 or 96 khz sampling rates.
This is a common case, because many of us use it combined with Wavelab 3 or Sound Forge 5 , that work with Wave drivers.
Although the EQs have been enhaced a little, it is nothing compared with STW EQs or the standard CW EQs quality.
The digital audio mixing engine continue giving this methalic and disagreable sound when you use multiple audio tracks.
Is impossible to get the warm and transparent sound that you get with Wavelab 3 Audio Montage, Samplitude 26/96 or Cakewalk Pro Audio 9.03.
For me the main benefit is that you can use VST instruments, but for the price of the bundle (Nuendo+Hammerfall)it's a very expensive benefit.
It also has not score editor like Cubase VST32.
Must be clear that for me the problem is Nuendo and Cubase, not Pulsar, that with many other programs that use ASIO work fine.
If you need to combine ASIO II with Wave drivers in a Pulsar Project (or in using other hardware that support this type of combination) you can't use 88.2 or 96 khz sampling rates.
This is a common case, because many of us use it combined with Wavelab 3 or Sound Forge 5 , that work with Wave drivers.
Although the EQs have been enhaced a little, it is nothing compared with STW EQs or the standard CW EQs quality.
The digital audio mixing engine continue giving this methalic and disagreable sound when you use multiple audio tracks.
Is impossible to get the warm and transparent sound that you get with Wavelab 3 Audio Montage, Samplitude 26/96 or Cakewalk Pro Audio 9.03.
For me the main benefit is that you can use VST instruments, but for the price of the bundle (Nuendo+Hammerfall)it's a very expensive benefit.
It also has not score editor like Cubase VST32.
Must be clear that for me the problem is Nuendo and Cubase, not Pulsar, that with many other programs that use ASIO work fine.
- interloper
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- Joined: Sun Mar 25, 2001 4:00 pm
- Location: amsterdam
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Thanks for all the feedback from everyone. I had two additional questions and was wondering if anyone would care to comment on the following:
First, from the yahoo forum I read that Samplitude really thrashes the hard disk during multitrack playback. Anyone experience this? What about Nuendo?
Also, what about the editing capabilities for real time effect parameters and midi? Is it easy to edit these over time? I give Cubase an average rating on this, wondering if Nuendo is better. Some people told me that Nuendo approaches Pro Tools, as far as these items are concerned...
Thanks,
interloper
First, from the yahoo forum I read that Samplitude really thrashes the hard disk during multitrack playback. Anyone experience this? What about Nuendo?
Also, what about the editing capabilities for real time effect parameters and midi? Is it easy to edit these over time? I give Cubase an average rating on this, wondering if Nuendo is better. Some people told me that Nuendo approaches Pro Tools, as far as these items are concerned...
Thanks,
interloper