Quote:
Originally Posted by ///OSS
yeah the reality is that it's impossible to make a piece of software be flawlessly compatible with every variance in hardware out there...so in the case of it's integration features, they are highly dependent on a good stable tested setup.... it's a hit or miss really but more hits than misses I believe at this stage in the game...I have 3 completely different setups and it SUX in one of them but the other two it performs with flying colors.
|
This proves my point. The TI software in itself is probably about as stream lined and bug free as its ever going to get. The Virus is a finely tuned instrument, everything is streamlined/tweaked for audio application. I have a custom built Carillon Audio PC and never experienced the problems others seem to have. Then I tried it with my regular Dell desktop and hit a number of sporadic issues that couldnt be reliably replicated.
99% of PC's built are multipurpose with bullshit components and drivers/software/code that hasnt been updated for years. All this junk bullshit code floating around the motherboard is bound to cause problems with a sensitive system such as Total Integration. I have said time and again, I honestly dont think the problem nor the responsibility is entirely Access's. They should not be expected to troubleshoot the average bedroom studio, hobbyists bullshit computer set up.
I think its very nice that Access are seen to be trying to improve the situation with their regular updates. I for one believe them when they say they have been unable to replicate the issue on their own machines in the office/factory.
I bet any of you £10 that if you were to use a purpose built audio pc that has no junk compoments/software then the overall response, performance and reliability of your Virus TI (and music software in general) will be a hell of alot better.
Thats just my opinion....
DS