Or just sending the audio files to my Macie HD would do the trick?. Maybe putting a SSD in my I Mac would solve my CPU problems. Reading your thread, I am now thinking maybe that was bad info and may be the cause of my slow HD messages. Would it make sense to send my audio recordings there instead of using my internal HD?Ĭould i, by doing that, get around buying new SSD? Someone had recommended a while back that I keep everything Logic on my I Mac drive. If yes, Can you recommend a specific model? I am also running a Lacie 1 TB FireWire drive for backups. Can I swap that out with the current Mac internal HD that is now in my I Mac.

For complete details, read the Logic Pro software licence agreement. MacBook Pro 17' 2.4GHz Core 2 Duo (A1229, MA897LL/A, MacBookPro3,1) - Mid 2007 Logic Board 2.4 GHz (661-4364) MacBook Pro 17' 2. Many editing, writing, and recording applications are available in the market. I saw that you had good experience with using an SSD. For example, a single employee may use the Apple Software on both the employee’s desktop Mac Computer and laptop Mac Computer, or multiple students may serially use the Apple Software on a single Mac Computer located at a resource centre or library. Logic Pro X For MAC is a music production software. Kontakt, studio drummer as well as Trilogy, Omnishere and RMX. I've tweaked everything ((buffer,etc.) and use extensive aux and buss routing. I am running everything on my Mac internal HD. So I can say that running Logic depends mostly on two resources: memory (RAM) and CPU power. Finally Im using only one installation, on my 2012 new MacBook Pro Retina. I was trying Logic Pro 9 already on my iMac, two different MacBook Pro computers and a MacBook Air. Still though, when recording audio I am constantly plagued by the dreaded disc to slow flag. 12:06 PM in response to mactreouser In response to mactreouser. He said you may have some knowledge that can help me solve a problem I'm having.

Another user turned me on to your discussion.

Logic pro for mac 2007