![]() ![]() because opening Reaper for the first time is a pain in the ass. To me it seems pretty strange to judge Cubase based on the immediate user experience. I use Reaper for more unusual projects like custom multi channel setups. I've been using Cubase for more than 15 years. I even got free vsti with purchase of midi controller, but they required drm nonsense, so i uninstalled them and went back to reasynth patching That's why NI and Waves plugins are banned from my computer because they literally are like gaming live services at this point, how long until they start selling basic functionality as dlcs, like eq/compressor bands for extra fees to complete set of 10-band eq plugin or whatever (pro tools certainly at that point already) dll i get extra pieces of software or drm nonsense that dont belong on my computer, i unin fucking stall this garbage without even trying. It's a bit harsh on my part (and maybe i'm missing out a lot), but this is usually deciding factor whether vsts and plugins worth my time or not. I'm not exaggerating when I say that it took 5-10 minutes for the activation process to finish It's great that Cubase was able to offer it's DAW for free during these tough times, but I won't be switching from Reaper anytime soon.įirst things was an incredibly long and frustrating activation process, even for a free license. Overall this has been an incredibly frustrating experience and I am so grateful for Reaper's flexibility, ease of use and customization. I then got another popup saying that 32 bit plugins are no longer supported and some of my plugins have been added to the blacklist. When I tried to start a new project, it said my ports were unmapped. Another thing I noticed was that the text was all blurry and wasn't in the correct resolution. Next, when Cubase had finally been installed and activated, a warning popped up saying it couldn't activate my Waves plugins. ![]() I'm not exaggerating when I say that it took 5-10 minutes for the activation process to finish, since it took a long time to update the activation license database. So I installed it and lo and behold, one of the first things was an incredibly long and frustrating activation process, even for a free license. So I saw that Cubase was offering a free 60 day license to encourage musicians to stay home which is great. We'd love to hear what you have produced with Reaper, but please post it in the weekly sticky. No piracyĭo not ask for or link to pirated content or pirate sites, and do not promote or suggest piracy. No unapproved commercial promotionĬommerical promotion by or on behalf of a commercial interest must be approved by moderators. If a difference of opinion becomes uncivil or unproductive, moderators may step in. We can have cooperative disagreements when we're trying to help each other. Memes and similar content are also considered off-topic. Posts should be related to Reaper, the digital audio workstation and MIDI sequencer software created by Cockos. To summarize the difference from my point of view: I don’t know of anything that can’t be done in Reaper but in many cases you have to put in time and effort to understand the potential possibilities and make it run the way you like it whereas in Cubase I just use it as it is, enjoy the fact that I need less and less third party plugins - and I like the look and feel.We are read-only in protest of Reddit Inc disregarding its users and moderators. I still prefer some aspects of Reaper (like the routing possibilities and the great performance regarding CPU efficiency) but bottom line I prefer Cubase. Things like midi editing, the mixer GUI of Cubase, the quality of the stock plugins just to name a few made me change to Cubase. In my case I checked out Cubase 11 in 2021 and liked the look and feel and the workflow of Cubase which comes out of the box a lot. Regarding the GUI there is a philosophy in the developer team and the majority of the community who will make fun of you if you want a smoother and more fancy look and feel. If you want to customize it to your workflow you will always find a way to do it and someone on the forum who will help you out. ![]() However: over the years I got a bit tired of its GUI and the fact that a lot of things that can be done in Reaper (and I think you can do an awful lot with Reaper) don’t come ready out of the box. I have been using Reaper for about over 10 years and it is a great piece of Software and a great community (including the founder of Cockos and the small development team). I started on Cubase Artist 6 and switched to Reaper after some month because Artist had a lot of limitation at that time (e.g. ![]()
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