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Mixbus 3 review
Mixbus 3 review






mixbus 3 review

we happily discovered that the Editor window can be expanded to full-screen without any framing, menu bars and transport controls, thus reclaiming an extra 15-20% of space for editing-intensive sessions. Transport and editing options are all laid out at the top of the page. "It's hard not to like Mixbus - Harrison has done a great job with it - its few quirks are easily forgiven."Īudio tracks follow a conventional horizontal arrangement, and automation data of all controls and plug-ins is either superimposed or displayed as additional streams beneath each waveform. The Editor features the channel strip for the currently selected track on the left and timeline, markers, transport and editing options at the top of the screen. There are only two main windows - an Editor and a Mixer. Mixbus could be operated with a two-button mouse (a standard Apple Mighty Mouse just won't do - right- clicking is the only way to access essential pop-down menus), but a three-button mouse with scrollwheel is highly recommended.

#Mixbus 3 review software

Working with MixbusĪs first time users of Mixbus, we found the software fairly familiar to use. Linux users can also use LV2 plugs instead of the OS X-only AU. In OS X, Mixbus will scan and recognise AU and LADSPA plug-ins on the system. JACK must be installed first, as it provides the backbone for the DAW, and launching Mixbus will start it up. Linux users will need to source JACK separately, while OS X users will find it in the installer bundle. Only two files are supplied: an installer and an authorisation file. At present, Mixbus can only be purchased as a download from Harrison's website.








Mixbus 3 review