![]() I experienced a few glitches, mainly with Amplitube and EZDrummer. The Multi-take Recording Mode offered easier guitar editing functionality, which is a godsend when comping lead takes. For the most part, the new version of n-Track behaved closer to what I'd expect from a typical DAW and I had a much more pleasant time getting around the controls and working on music. This is essentially a vst guitar amplifier plugin, which when paired with some cabinet impulse responses (IRs) loaded in the freeware 3rd party NadIR plugin produced quite pleasant results. ![]() There are some new effects, especially notable to me as a guitarist is the nTube. Right away the interface felt smoother and the audio editing options, which in version 6 were hard to work with, now are more responsive and have a feel similar to Reaper. ![]() I opted for the 32bit version as I still have a lot of 32bit software, both freeware and paid versions. The user can choose between a 32 and 64 bit version, depending on the type of 3rd party effects that one wishes to load. N-Track allows Studio 8 to be installed on 2 separate computers, while the Studio 8 EX version can be installed on 5 machines. Installation requires a simple and quick product registration and a relatively small (roughly 80mb) download from the company's site. Here is the list of what is new in version 8: As our review found v.6 already quite robust, albeit with a few hard to graps features, it was interesting to see what the overhaul did to the functionality and feel of the software. This review is a followup of our 2011 review of n-Track Studio v.6. ![]()
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