![]() This makes my workflow far more efficient than doing everything from the Arrange window or having to constantly open and close the Mixer window. I have two monitors, and when working in S11P, I always keep the Arrange window open on the left monitor and the Mixer window opened on the right monitor. The only difference is, if you don’t have enough mixer channels, you don’t have to buy a new mixer–you can just add channels with a mouse click (cool, huh).Īnother nice thing about having a separate window for your Mixer is that it works great on computers with a dual-monitor setup. On the other hand, S11P’s Mixer window is laid out almost identically to a real hardware mixer. This works okay, but for someone who’s accustomed to working with a real mixer, it takes some getting used to. I’ve used some other DAW software in the past where all of the mixing controls were accessible from the equivalent of S11P’s Arrange window (the main user interface where most of the editing is also performed). I believe that the virtual Mixer is probably one of Samplitude’s strongest points. In this installment in my series of articles on Samplitude 11 Producer, we’ll cover one of the features that I use probably more often than any other: the Mixer window.
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