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Logic 9.1.2 Question
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| Timothy |
| Only i7 Quad core users are screwed? ( So a i7 MBP for example would be safe to update? ) |
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| Timothy |
| quote: | Originally posted by Kenny Rogers
wat:wtf: |
I think my question is not that hard to understand?
But never mind, I already got my question answered. |
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| Mad for Brad |
| pretty sure it is mac pros with only one quad core chip |
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| DJ RANN |
| quote: | Originally posted by Timothy
I think my question is not that hard to understand?
But never mind, I already got my question answered. |
You did the terminal fix to re-enable HT with multi cores right?
Anyway it looks like 9.2.3 is coming very soon..... |
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| Mad for Brad |
| there is an annoying bug where you have to quit the ksm or logic will crash upon restart |
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| Kenny Rogers |
| i have no problems. what problems are you guys having. |
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| Mad for Brad |
| if you have the Kontakt memory server enabled, you have to purge memory and quit upon restart of logic or it will crash every time. It will work every fresh boot as the ksm is not activated but if you quit logic and still have the ksm activated and try t orestart logic, it will quit. |
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| Timothy |
| quote: | Originally posted by Mad for Brad
pretty sure it is mac pros with only one quad core chip |
Apple disabled HT with the new update on the iMac i7. But there is a terminal command to enable HT again. It works for all MAC models that have a CPU with HT. |
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| DJ RANN |
| quote: | Originally posted by Timothy
Apple disabled HT with the new update on the iMac i7. But there is a terminal command to enable HT again. It works for all MAC models that have a CPU with HT.
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Um.....
| quote: | Originally posted by DJ RANN
You did the terminal fix to re-enable HT with multi cores right?
Anyway it looks like 9.2.3 is coming very soon..... |
There's also the fix to enable use of "missing core" with multicore setups.
M4B, the bug is apparently linked to auto track management, so switch it off ans see if that fixes it. It's worked for some people, so worth a try:
Automatic Management of Channel Strip Objects checkbox: Makes setting up and using tracks and channel strips a transparent experience. It automatically creates and manages channel strips when new tracks are created. You should only deactivate this setting when you need to make manual changes to channel strips in the Environment window.
Automatic Naming of Channel Strip Objects checkbox: This option (active by default in Logic Pro 9 projects) allows the automatic naming of channel strips according to the last loaded setting (CST, SI PST or EXS Instrument—whichever was loaded last), until the user enters a channel strip name manually (in the track header, Arrange channel strip, Mixer, or Environment).
Important: If File > Project Settings > Audio > Automatic Management of Channel Strip objects is active (it is on, by default), you cannot create channel strips in the Environment. This setting, when active, means that use of the track and channel creation options in the Arrange window will automatically create a corresponding channel strip object in the Environment (and therefore, remote control channel strips in the Mixer and Inspector).
In a general music-making sense, you do not need to access the underlying channel strips shown in the Environment. In fact, the only time you will open the Environment Mixer layer is when you need to reconfigure channel strips at a system level, rerouting them to different audio hardware, or perhaps to other applications. |
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