🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <403fai$53u@acmex.gatech.edu>,
Toonces <gt0451e@prism.gatech.edu> wrote:
>In article <40372n$n3@usenet.INS.CWRU.Edu>,
>Andrew Jenkins <axj5@po.cwru.edu> wrote:
>>In article <4015f0$5a4@phantom.oit.gatech.edu>, taka@phantom.oit.gatech.edu (Dr.Love) says:
>
>>Cakewalk is, as far as I know, the preferred sequencing software for
>>DOS-based machines. You really can't go wrong wqith CWPro for Windows,
>>since it has virtually everything you'll need, and also has a VERY
>>powerful macro language (CAL) that can be used to apply all sorts
>>of midi effects to your sequences, as well as aiding you in doing
>>relatively mundane tasks. The user base is huge (literally), so you'll
>>have lots of folks to help you with questions that the manual
>>can't answer...
>
>
>I've got a info packet of Cakewalk at home if anyone wants a look.  But
>just hang around rec.music.makers.synth for a couple weeks and you'll find
>a lot of articles about it. 
>
>
>



But the big question is can it do REAL aduio as well, and if so what 
if any card is needed, and supported.  (The original poster asked that
both sampled audio (16 bit @ 44.1 KHz) and Midi operated together on
the same machine under the same program)

Other than the Amiga using the Bars and Pipes and Studio 16 combo, and
some programs for the mac (which is the standard and has some very
impressive features) I do not know of any other software for
any other platform that allows this (SGI and Sun not included).

Af course the last version I saw of Cake Walk was about a year ago,
but even still, I do not know of any boards for the PC that will
allow for multi track hard disk record of up to 8 channels.





-- 
//// The Servants of Technology :   | "Give a man a guitar and he doesn't
oo/  Reality Engineering            |  become Eric Clapton. In the same vein,
\/   We think, therefore you are.   |  give four guys synths and they don't
                                    |  become us." - Pink Floyd.