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No. though Cubase is a window's pseudo-equivalent to Logic Logic is a software created by Apple exclusively for their computers.
If the receiver contains the first edition of Dolby Pro Logic it will not work with Dolby 5.1. If it contains Dolby Pro Logic II or newer technology it will be backwards compatible.
Logic Pro is a digital audio workstation and MIDI sequencer software application for the Mac OS X platform. Originally created by German software developer Emagic, Logic Pro became an Apple product when Apple bought Emagic in 2002. Logic Pro is part of Apple's Logic Studio bundle of professional music applications.
See the manual.
You have to have hardware compatible with pro tools, but you can buy it from digidesign website, or almost any guitar center/sam ash store i believe. Like I said if you don't have compatible hardware you can't even start pro tools.
See the manual
Logic Express was discontinued in 2011 when it was replaced with the Logic Pro by Apple. Information on the MIDI based program can be found in the Apple tutorials at the Apple website as well as on their help forums. The Logic Express is still operational and can be used on all current Mac formats.
Infortunately not. Logic Pro 9 it's Mac only application. There are no (and probably will never be) new version of Logic for Windows. The last version compatible with Windows is Logic 5, but it's very old.
The Line6 UX2 is compatible with ProTools 9. ProTools 8 and previous versions are only compatible with Avid hardware (Mbox and Digi interfaces).
Writing, recording, editing and mixing music is easy with the Logic Pro 9 software from Apple. This software can be purchased from the Mac App Store for 199.99 dollars.
Unfortunately the Logic pro 9 is no longer available in CD format. As of December 2011, it became only available to purchase by downloading it from the Apple App Store.
Any music can be made from using Logic Pro. Logic Pro is a software that allows you to write music from your computer.