Personally, the only thing I’d ask of Toontrack now is that they publish this information somewhere, so other potential customers – those looking for good tools to support music production in Linux – know how to make them usable. The four steps I noted above should work for anyone, at least in Linux Mint and I guess the various Ubuntu flavours (I can’t speak for distros based on anything other than Debian,or using different window managers etc). As a result I’ll be buying EZMix2 and some expansion packs.īased on my experience with EZDrummer2 and now EZMix2, Toontrack products are already Linux compatible. I had no buffering issues or CPU performance problems, or skips, or indeed any negatives at all. I tested a lot of the demo options, put half a dozen instances on a song which has thirty tracks and a lot of existing plugins in the native Linux build of REAPER. I want to add that I’ve today downloaded the EZMix2 demo and installed it in Linux using the above steps and, like EZDrummer2, it just works. We don’t want Mac, we want linux.Īlso, as a software-developer myself, i offer my freelance-service for porting 🙂 I and probably many others don’t need an add-ridden, unstable OS. Since there will be effort necessary to perform this conversion, why not use the opportunity and do the right thing? PORT LINUX! to enforce their “Universal Windows Platform” (UWP) which kind of makes sense but also forces developers to convert their software to the new platform. Windows gathers information about everything you do and shares that information with thirds for their profit and allegedly for a better user experience which i think nobody using windows as a work/production-system has. shutdown the system at least once a month while working and won’t let me do sh#!* for at least an hour. If you disallow this behavior the updates will reset it for shure. arbitrary delete my drivers, because Windows knows better than you what you want. Windows 10, which is pretty much the only windows one will be able to use in a few months, is becoming more and more unusable as a production-system.
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