I am confused as to the names of the different versions of MTS. I beleive I started with MTS Professional 7.1 in fall of 2012, then in 2013 upgradeded to 7.5 MTS Professional, which must have been after i was emailed by MTS about in on 28 OCT 2013. Then I think MTS Professional was what the cheapest version was called and there was a Pro-PLus verison that was the best. I need the version/edition that will allow me to draw volume curves acrosss a track.
I just visited several website of yours and one of them mentioned a new naming system for the MTS software. I cant find my way back to that site now but I think it said MTS Professional was now called MTS Standand and the MTS PRO PLus version is now just called, what, MTS PRO? NO more Pro PLus?
I ask because I want to get the latest and greatest version, and am willing to pay for it, just want to make sure I pay for the correct edition and version.
WHen I check my help/about I see:
Begin about box text:
MultitrackStudio
Bremmer Audio Design
licensed to:
My Name
Professional editon (64-bit) version 7.5
COpyright 2001-2013 Bremmers Audio Design
then the info on VST ASIO DRAC
(im not typing all this)
(End about box)
MY confusion arises over owning a product called MultitrackStudio Professional and being sent an upgrade link with the word "standard" in it.
AM I totally insane, (which would not surprise me) or am I making any sense?
What are the steps I must take to get the highest, latest, biggest (Insert preffered descriptive term here) edition and version? DO I still get a discount, i.e $55 US dollars for the best MTS?
Sorry I can not speak and write in your language, I appreceiate your pogramming skills AND your language skills!
William Parker, in Washington State, USA
what are the different editions/versions now called?
Re: what are the different editions/versions now called?
The naming thing is explained here: http://www.multitrackstudio.com/support.php (3rd question).
The Pro edition features automation (*). Upgrading to that one costs $55, there's no discount on this.
Upgrading the the latest version of the Standard edition costs $11.50 until tomorrow (50% off).
(*) Note that your current version features the Automated Fader effect, in which you can draw volume envelopes.
Giel Bremmers
The Pro edition features automation (*). Upgrading to that one costs $55, there's no discount on this.
Upgrading the the latest version of the Standard edition costs $11.50 until tomorrow (50% off).
(*) Note that your current version features the Automated Fader effect, in which you can draw volume envelopes.
Giel Bremmers
Re: what are the different editions/versions now called?
Thanks Giels, sorry for bothering you with these semi-stupid questions, but age and medical issues have reduce my cognitive abilities. I finally figured it out and deciding to go ahead a buy full version, which I look forward to using.
I've been using the lesser edition since 2012 and love its geometrically precise layout compared to the floating tracks channels and mixers of myt previous DAW N-Track. It was also an excellent product but after an update the mixers etc seemed to float around with a will of their own.
I then found your program and have stuck with it ever since. It is great to get real support here. As as ex-programmer from the 80's and 90's I feel real software support needs to come from the creator (or at least someone who fully understands the source code). At most modern corporations they hire someone for a project, then when he is done, they ask him to write a help file then lay him off. Then their support team is made of low wage workers reading from a flowchart, who have no real understanding of the program.
Thanks again fro writing such a fine and reasonably priced DAW.
Will Parker
I've been using the lesser edition since 2012 and love its geometrically precise layout compared to the floating tracks channels and mixers of myt previous DAW N-Track. It was also an excellent product but after an update the mixers etc seemed to float around with a will of their own.
I then found your program and have stuck with it ever since. It is great to get real support here. As as ex-programmer from the 80's and 90's I feel real software support needs to come from the creator (or at least someone who fully understands the source code). At most modern corporations they hire someone for a project, then when he is done, they ask him to write a help file then lay him off. Then their support team is made of low wage workers reading from a flowchart, who have no real understanding of the program.
Thanks again fro writing such a fine and reasonably priced DAW.
Will Parker