![]() ![]() I’m really happy that this upgrade works flawlessly for you however for me, it’s my worst nightmare ever. There’s MEASURABLY, a lot in this update that is worth $100 if not more and they have included a lot of changes and features that users have been asking for - not everything, but lots. But there’s some who are fairly dramatic and excessive, and many of those don’t have technical issues - they simply have issues with it not being the update they wanted with the features they wanted and the things they wanted addressed summarizing the update as worthless, a ripoff, not worth $100. No one is shouting anyone down, in fact I’ve seen most members trying to help people with problems troubleshoot. Reverence shows only some graphics and then crashes the program Pitch process doesn’t work - or creates many pops and clicks on processed audio. Obviously everyone has a different system and the job of Steinberg is to make the new version work for as many as possible. I don’t think ‘problems with individual systems’ are fair excuses. In general I love Cubase but this version has many problems for me and therefore is disappointing. There is a tendency to create this adversarial online culture where people who like the new version just shout down those with major issues and vice versa. Why not encourage Steinberg to try and fix the issues many have had even if you love it? Its possible for some to have a terrible experience with Cubase 10 and for you to love it. May this positive trend continue! Cheers! ![]() Again, congrats to the whole Steinberg team, and especially the people who made the decision to LISTEN and make these choices for this release. Now I hope they can squash bugs quickly.Īnd while I have really enjoyed working in Studio One on recent big projects (in part out of frustration with Cubase), and I have come to respect the Presonus team and philosophy, it is honestly great to see that the Steinberg machine can turn things around IMO, and give a really good response with Cubase 10. ![]() But for what it’s worth, Cubase 10 has found an outstanding balance and they deserve kudos. Is it a new manager? Is it maybe a new philosophy? Will it last? I never know with Steinberg. I want to really thank whoever is making these kinds of decisions at Steinberg. Over the years I’ve never pulled punches about my strong criticism of Steinberg when things got rough, but truth is, many of the things I bitterly complained about are (more or less) addressed in Cubase 10! I’m sure there are lots of little bugs and issues to be worked out, of course, and there is always room for improvement, but the general focus, the choices of feature development, are really going in a good direction for this release IMO. Looks like they are all learning from each other right now.īut leaving that point aside, I am very impressed with Steinberg with this release so far. It is no surprise to me that one of Steinberg’s former product managers currently manages Studio One. It’s clear that Steinberg’s heritage that is inside Studio One’s team has now come full circle, where Steinberg is now learning from their Hamburg neighbor. And for this round of updates, I have to say that Steinberg has been paying close attention to their brethren down the road in Hamburg over at Presonus. If indeed imitation is the highest form of flattery, then I have to say that Steinberg and Presonus have been flattering each other quite a bit recently, and both owe each other a huge debt of gratitude. No matter what I have thought about Steinberg recently, I had to acknowledge this release and say thank you.īTW, I am sitting here testing Cubase 10 (just upgraded) and it is really dawning on me how strikingly similar Cubase and Studio One have become. Cubase 10 is, IMO, the most customer-centric release in years. Bravo! Thank you to the Steinberg team for LISTENING to the customers on this one. ![]() But I have to hand it to them, they made some excellent choices for Cubase 10. I have been a long-time user, and it has been a rough relationship, especially in recent years. First, big congrats to Steinberg for Cubase 10. ![]()
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