Cubase 8.5 reviews pro#
Cubase 8.5 reviews windows 8.1#
Cubase 8.5 reviews windows 8#

This computer is being built to last for minimum 5 years of heavy use. This is still so much cheaper than a new mack or white boxed PC.and the specs are amazing. Going for a more heavy duty PSU isn't not a big deal in terms of additional costs.

Cubase 8.5 reviews windows 8.1#

$100 Windows 8.1 (If upgrading now proves worth it after a bit more research, but for Cubase performance seems to be way up for most users.) $200-300 Acoustic Treatment & Fans (Looking at options)Ġ8.

Cubase 8.5 reviews pro#

$980 x3 Samsung 850 Pro 1 TB 2.5-Inch SATA III Internal SSD (MZ-7KE1T0BW) (LINK) (Already have one of these, which will make three total.)Ġ7. $150 - ASUS Z97-A LGA 1150 Intel Z97 HDMI SATA 6Gb/s USB 3.0 ATX Intel Motherboard (LINK)Ġ4. $120 - Corsair RM750 Power Supply Unit (LINK)Ġ3. $87 - iStarUSA D-313SE-MATX Black Aluminum / Steel 3U Rackmount Compact Industrial Chassis - Black Bezel 2 External 5.25' Drive Bays (LINK)Ġ2. Here's the budget so far and picks for components:Ġ1. I used to render files that would take minutes to finish, and now they take like 2 seconds. I came from a 13 year old P4 computer with 2GB of RAM, so this thing is blazingly fast to me. I also use a DSP card that takes care of a lot of the processing power for the computer so the CPU/RAM isn't taxed enough for me to worry about going big and fast.

Cubase 8.5 reviews windows 8#

I stayed windows 7 for the time being simply because I know it well and at least one of my devices has no windows 8 drivers.ġ3:06:52 GMT -6 svart said:When I built mine recently, I used an i3, 8GB ram. After years of swapping these things out and having intermittent issues with cheap supplies not supplying strong and quiet power, I started buying more expensive units. it also had some kind of lifetime warranty or something. I can't remember what I bought but it was expensive and it got extremely good reviews about longevity and lack of issues. Power supplies should be maximum quality you can afford. This can fix ground loops and digital noise problems that you may or may not hear.

I usually disassemble them and sand down the paint/metal anywhere where panels meet in order to ensure perfect grounding. Rack chassis sometimes suffer from sloppy craftsmanship, especially the 'affordable' ones. However, I found a few things over the years that sometimes need attention. When I built mine recently, I used an i3, 8GB ram.