Dammit I knew I was doing it wrong this whole time!!!
it's how all hit records are made (and has been so, since the dawn of time...)
Dammit I knew I was doing it wrong this whole time!!!
Maybe you shouldn't have 1300 plugins? That's just simply silly. There's no way you can honestly expect all of them to survive every OS update.I have nearly 1300 plug-ins installed. LPX doesn’t see my UA plugin-ins AT ALL. Not to mention there’s a handful of other plug-ins that just plain will not scan. I have deleted the AU cache and tried to rescan twice. I have also totally reinstalled LPX just for good measure. No go here. I’m staying on 10.12.6 maybe indefinitely. Oh, and I’ve been an engineer and producer for over 20 years. Pretty sure I know what I’m doing. Totally doing a clean install of the OS would be ignorant for me at this point. It takes literally around a week to get all my soft synths and plug-ins all back installed. I’ll stay where I am. Thank God for CCC clones.
OP has disappeared. Trolling?
As noted earlier, anyone who relies on his or her Mac for business is foolish to try to run that business under a new OS at .0 or .1 release, much less the GM Candidate. To do so is, IMO, simply unprofessional.
I am looking forward experimenting with High Sierra (after safely cloning my known-good startup drive) when it hits .2 or .3. Absent solid early reports of dramatically enhanced DAW performance, there is simply no good reason to jump on the early adopter bandwagon. Unless you REALLY need those new emojis.
i've been in the apple public beta system for a long time, and, while i never install a beta during, say, the middle of a mix, i enjoy testing the OS, and i enjoy the challenges i sometimes encounter (mostly). it's my choice, and it's never kept me from finishing a project.
the point for anyone, regardless of what they do, or if they install on their work mac (or not); it's a beta program, so if you install a beta, you are commiting to possible issues, madness, darkness and destruction; and possible good moments too. one can be 'professional' and 'adventurous' at the same time; as long as we take responsibilty for our choices.
So you installed a beta software on a production machine, specifically designed to be tested by people that have signed up to be beta testers so that the issues are kept to a minimum when it is actually released to general public.
Now you are complaining that Apple is testing beta software on people that have signed up to do exactly that?
Its a gold master smart guy. So by good betting odds this crap will in fact be the official release version.
Correct here as chrfr stated, and in the past there have been instances of multiple GM builds released prior to a release to public.GM Candidate. There will be a different build shipped on Monday.
Perhaps once the software you're using has been updated to support 10.13, it'll work better.
OP has disappeared.
No, OP is busy at his studio making big records. Remember, he's been a engineer and producer for over 20 years.
I agree with you no doubt about it.It's a GM Candidate. It's not for sure the final release build. You should not have installed a beta OS on a production machine.
End of thread. Nothing more needs to be said.
Since someone in this thread mentioned his professionallity, and since I have been working professionally in the audio industry for over 45 years, and since I still do not consider myself as having mastered all there is to master, I think that anyone installing new software, whether GM, beta, official released, or not, a breakthrough update with a new file system or just a minor little mini update, may expect problems.
Therefor such an act should not be considered and act that demonstrates skillful professionalism.
I ALWAYS wait until the manufacturer of my favourite audio editing software says that I can. And I will check with the issuers of the plugins that I have. And then I will still take some extra time for my work because some things may still not work as expected.
I think that it is always good to update, but it is also always good to wait a while.
(And since I am also curious I tried to see what happens to ProTools while my MacBook Pro was High on Sierra. It worked! ;-)
And in all of those 20 years, this is the first software/OS update to mess with audio recording setups.No, OP is busy at his studio making big records. Remember, he's been a engineer and producer for over 20 years.
I use an external 128GB SSD as my OS test bed. Not as fast as internal, but still way faster than a spinning disk. Beta installs take roughly 20 minutes. This way I have my production system untouched, and beta system easily moved between different machines for testing.CCC should be a requirement with the beta program! Definitely the safest/fastest way to test.
or one can be a professional who's up for the challenges often associated with a beta OS (i know of someone like that ). i've run apple betas for years, and also: have always finished my projects on time (and, to be honest, have sometimes finished a remix or something and then run the latest beta).
we don't all live by the same rules, and this makes the world an interesting place.
Nope.Has Logic Pro X even been updated for High Sierra yet? Just wondering.
Not if he’s not using 1300 plugins per track it’s not. Not.hahahahaha
But is your beta testing behaviour an act of skillful professionalism?
;-)
Not if he’s not using 1300 plugins per track it’s not. Not.
hahahahaha
But is your beta testing behaviour an act of skillful professionalism?
;-)