- #Logic pro x 10.4.8 for mac os x
- #Logic pro x 10.4.8 update
- #Logic pro x 10.4.8 full
- #Logic pro x 10.4.8 code
I know from CDM’s own site stats and plenty of anecdotal evidence that all this matters to music makers. (Once upon a time, an earlier version of Logic was also far harder to use.)
Maddeningly, a lot get the ease right but lack features, or have insanely powerful features but demand you contort your brain to use them. There’s some powerful and numerous competitors that either fail that ease of use test or that simply lack features you need to get big jobs done in scoring and the like. Hey, say what you will about Apple, but Logic Pro these days is pretty accessible from a user experience perspective. Logic Pro X 10.4 release notes (Apple support, 10.4.5 stuff is right up top)įull disclosure: I will now this week refresh my MacBook Pro’s OS and then Logic release. So you don’t get any earth-shaking new features unless you’re really into de-essing, but what you do get is some evidence the Apple engineers are working through their log of stuff. As you’d expect, fixes are concentrated on newer features – Smart Tempo, ARA, Flex, and the like. There are also fixes and performance optimizations and workflow and display improvements throughout. “Freezing a track now unloads its plug-ins to free up resources.” (How many of you were desperately freezing tracks while cursing Logic as the CPU meter refused to go down?) From the release notes:
Increased Number of Tracks and Channels, up to: So, think really big track counts – which could be meaningful since even some mid-range CPUs can theoretically churn through a lot of tracks, to say nothing of that shiny Mac Pro tower.
#Logic pro x 10.4.8 code
That said, I think the real story here is that Apple is shaking the tree across the whole code base – meaning these performance optimizations and fixes could benefit you even if you’re running on a beat-up older MacBook, too. Even one user in your user base can be critical.
#Logic pro x 10.4.8 full
Doing artist relations, you may have a film composer with advanced technical needs and a shelf full of Academy Awards. The use case for this kind of processing power is slim, but then, that’s what the ‘pro’ concept is all about. Under the hood, that means support for up to 56 threads, the kind of massive multiprocessing the new Mac Pro can do. (Mojave is seeming stable these days, and it’s summertime, so maybe now is a good time to do a full backup and take the plunge.)įirst up – yes, the banner feature from Apple’s perspective is that the new Logic runs on the new Mac Pro. The new minimum OS requirement is 10.13.16 High Sierra.
#Logic pro x 10.4.8 for mac os x
This release also marks the end of the road for Mac OS X 10.12 Sierra.
#Logic pro x 10.4.8 update
Apple has been aggressive with its update cadence for Logic for years running now, even with free upgrades, and this version is no exception. And yes, it supports the new ultra-high-end Mac Pro – but there are fixes and performance optimizations for everyone, with or without new machines.ġ0.4.5 looks like the most pro-oriented Logic Pro in a long time. Logic Pro X 10.4.5, seen onstage at WWDC, is now available.