Mbox2 factory is a hardware/software bundle including an Mbox 2 and Pro Tools LE. FL Studio is a software digital audio workstation/sequencer program. Comparing Pro Tools LE to FL Studio is the question you should be asking. The answer to this question depends of what your goals and needs are. Generally FL Studio has a more flexible and faster work-flow compared to Pro Tools. On the other had Pro Tools is somewhat of an industry standard in recording studios. If you need to collaborate with existing professional studios then Pro Tools may be a better choice. Specifically both programs are capable of the same or similar functions, such as audio-recording, hosting VST plugins, sequencing, mixing etc. FL Studio performs these functions at a fraction of the price of Pro Tools. Interestingly, while pro-tools is considered pro it has a maximum output resolution of 24 bit while FL Studio has 32 bit float.
Neither is as good as the full version, but from those two - Pro Tools MP9
Definitely Pro Tools. Its much more the industry standard and if your market is to do home recordings of bands, it will be much easier for those that wish to have their projects mixed by a 3rd party. (Better chance that the person mixing will have a pro tools system than having fruity loops).
well i sayif you're a dj then get studio if you just like music get pro
If you first bounce them down to audio. Otherwise, no.
Honestly, it really doesn't matter as long as your tracks sound good. I've never used cubase but I've never heard any complaints about it. If I had to choose I would pick Pro Tools hands down because almost every professional studio uses it. This gives you the ability to record at home and mix at another studio that offers better gear. But really it all comes down to your preference, and budget.
The Beats Pro headphones are currently regarded as the best pair of Beats on the market, but they cost $400, while the Studio costs $300.
I would say that most music is recorded in a professional recording studio with software such as Pro Tools, or Cubase, or Logic Pro. Quite often recording studios would first record to analog tape before editing in Pro Tools.
He used Protools but moved to Pro Logic 9 :) Its better for his workflow
There are many websites from which you could acquire a good new Pro Tools Recording Studio. A few sites you could look into to compare pricing and available options could include the sites at Amazon, raincomputers, thehiverecordingstudio, fullsail, shop411, pronto, clicknshop, soundtree, or recordingconnection.
There are several software applications that you can use for audio sound tracks including AudioDirector 4 and GoPro Studio. For Macs there is GarageBand, Logic Pro as well as Pro Tools.
Well I think it's better but if you want simplicity get the other hope this helps see ya.