Quote:
Originally posted by Exmun
It's that attitude right there that forced me to finally switch from Logic. This is the free market not a religion. |
Excatly what I think in this respect. This (extremely) arrogant attitude is a showstopper for customers, developers and beta testers. I could tell a lot of stories (when I was beta testing Logic Audio for years) about the arrogance I had to face when describing bugs, some of them are still present, at least in the last Logic Pro 6 version I have. It's a concept of insulting users who don't admire the software as it is and treat them as exceptions. The same 'strategy' Apple drives with their customers. So I think they very well fit together. From an ergonomic viewpoint Logic developed to a mess. Over the years Logic developed for me from a welcomed tool to a workaround monster (heavily used from 1991 to 2003). Users got educated to accept this and that as the way it is - they often think it must be natures law or something.
To make a long story short - I changed completely my Logic based work places to Nuendo 2 and Cubase SX 2, including a change from Macs to PCs, and it was amazing how much more effective I can work now. I'm very glad being out of this Apple and Emagic treadmill.