i am planning on getting a Digi 003 and getting back into Pro Tools. i was planning on getting sompressors and eq hardware so i wouldnt use up all the ram on plugins. but then i remembered Pro Tools has audiostuite plugins that process the selected audio and doesnt use up all the ram. so i noticed that Waves plugins work with audiosuite and I'm planning on getting the power pack.
I'm just trying to confirm if what I'm thinking is the way it actually works.
thanks for any help
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im not sure because i havnt used pro tools in a while and i neve
im not sure because i havnt used pro tools in a while and i never used audiosuite fully, i didnt think it used up processor or ram or anyhting along that line, i thought it was made so it wouldnt use up ram like rtas plug ins??
i might be completly wrong in all this so forgive me for my ignorance.
In other words. You can't apply them while the file is playing.
In other words. You can't apply them while the file is playing. You can hear a preview of what to expect the plugin to do when you're finished but, You won't know if it will be absolutely what you need until you apply the plugin and listen to the track. This is fine for noise removal, maybe some mild compression/limiting but I couldn't see myself using this for anything other than that. Delay and reverb plugs can sound different throughout a track. It could also be that I just don't quite know what to listen for when using these types of plugins.
It all depends on your computer. Sure ProTools LE has some decen
It all depends on your computer. Sure ProTools LE has some decent plugs and the Waves plugs are nice but they all use up CPU power. So regardless of the plugins you will be limited by the processing power of your computer.
The HD Systems are another story. They have DSP processing built into the PCI card.
If you are concerned about DSP power you might consider the plugin processors from Waves.
http://www.waves.com/Content.aspx?id=336
At any rate, you are limited to 48 tracks orf audio with ProTools LE. It shouldn't be a problem.