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.
pretty much all except for apples logic. try reaper.
Yes, Logic Pro will work with a Digidesign audio interface, provided that the interface is compatible with macOS and has the necessary drivers installed. Most Digidesign interfaces, like those from the Mbox or HDX series, can be used with Logic, allowing you to record and play back audio. Just ensure that the interface is selected as the audio input/output device in Logic's preferences for optimal performance.
I've seen a Logic chip, 2 input quad NAND gate IC, that was set up as a Audio amplifier circuit.
Logic Pro may not hear audio while recording due to incorrect input settings, issues with the audio interface, or problems with the audio routing within the software. It is important to check the input settings, ensure the correct audio interface is selected, and verify that the audio routing is properly configured in order to resolve this issue.
Solid State Logic (SSL) is owned by Audiotonix Group, a global audio technology company that specializes in audio mixing consoles, audio networking, and signal processing solutions for the live sound, broadcast, and recording markets.
Rick Silva has written: 'Power tools for Pro Tools 8' 'Power tools for Logic Pro 9' -- subject(s): Digital audio editors, Logic (Computer file) 'Power tools for Logic Pro 9' -- subject(s): Digital audio editors, Logic (Computer file)
There are many audio editing softwares. The most known nowadays are ProTools, Logic, Ableton Live, Audacity, Garage Band, and Nuendo. Some are more designed for professional use. I personally prefer ProTools and Logic.
Logic Studio can import many types of audio files. It is not possible with any of these programs to remove instruments from the recording or completely isolate any of the original tracks, including the vocals.
No. though Cubase is a window's pseudo-equivalent to Logic Logic is a software created by Apple exclusively for their computers.
Yes for Logic. Pro Tools requires its own interface
Kevin Anker has written: 'Logic Pro 9 power!' -- subject(s): Digital audio editors, Logic (Computer file)
Yes, sound can come from your iPad when using Logic Remote, but it depends on how your setup is configured. If Logic Pro is running on a Mac and you're using Logic Remote on your iPad, the sound will typically come from the Mac's audio output. However, you can also use the iPad's built-in speakers or connected headphones for monitoring purposes if you route the audio correctly within the software settings.