I will, because this isn't worth arguing over anymore.Teksonik wrote:Yes it IS........you can save your response........wagtunes wrote:Sylenth1 is NOT worth $158.
9 year old Sylenth1 just keeps kickin
- KVRAF
- 21196 posts since 8 Oct, 2014
- KVRAF
- 18566 posts since 16 Sep, 2001 from Las Vegas,USA
No it's not because you can't argue subjective. If S1 is not worth it to you then don't buy it........But don't assume that it's not worth the price to others. Someone else may consider it a bargain at that price.wagtunes wrote:I will, because this isn't worth arguing over anymore.Teksonik wrote:Yes it IS........you can save your response........wagtunes wrote:Sylenth1 is NOT worth $158.
None are so hopelessly enslaved as those who falsely believe they are free. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
- KVRAF
- 21196 posts since 8 Oct, 2014
Just out of curiosity, how much did you get your copy for?Teksonik wrote:No it's not because you can't argue subjective. If S1 is not worth it to you then don't buy it........But don't assume that it's not worth the price to others. Someone else may consider it a bargain at that price.wagtunes wrote:I will, because this isn't worth arguing over anymore.Teksonik wrote:Yes it IS........you can save your response........wagtunes wrote:Sylenth1 is NOT worth $158.
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- KVRAF
- 5716 posts since 8 Jun, 2009
Never let it be said that arguing on teh interwebz about gear is a cheap hobby.wagtunes wrote: First of all, I am not cheap. I have spent over $10,000 on my music studio including all the plugins I've purchased.
- KVRAF
- 21196 posts since 8 Oct, 2014
It's not cheap. In fact, it can add up so fast. $60 for plug here, $35 for a plug there. You keep chipping away and suddenly April comes and it's time to do your taxes and your jaw drops to the floor with how much you've spent.Gamma-UT wrote:Never let it be said that arguing on teh interwebz about gear is a cheap hobby.wagtunes wrote: First of all, I am not cheap. I have spent over $10,000 on my music studio including all the plugins I've purchased.
And the thing that bugs me more than anything is that when I got my PC for dedicated music production, I wanted to save a few bucks so I went with a Core 3. Had I know that the few hundred extra for a core 7 would have been a drop in the bucket next to what I've spent since, I would have gotten a better PC. The one I have is fine but having that little extra power would have been nice. Now, with everything that I have on this PC, no way am I upgrading and having to reinstall all this stuff. It would take me days.
But yeah, this "hobby" can get real expensive real fast.
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- KVRian
- 537 posts since 18 Jul, 2006
Buy an i7 compatible with your motherboard, open your PC, unplug the i3, plug the i7, close the PC. Done.wagtunes wrote: And the thing that bugs me more than anything is that when I got my PC for dedicated music production, I wanted to save a few bucks so I went with a Core 3. Had I know that the few hundred extra for a core 7 would have been a drop in the bucket next to what I've spent since, I would have gotten a better PC. The one I have is fine but having that little extra power would have been nice. Now, with everything that I have on this PC, no way am I upgrading and having to reinstall all this stuff. It would take me days.
I agree S1 is expensive but they start doing sales now.
- KVRAF
- 21196 posts since 8 Oct, 2014
According to my PC tech it isn't that simple. Going from an I3 to an I7 is almost a certain Windows reinstall.GHOST19 wrote:Buy an i7 compatible with your motherboard, open your PC, unplug the i3, plug the i7, close the PC. Done.wagtunes wrote: And the thing that bugs me more than anything is that when I got my PC for dedicated music production, I wanted to save a few bucks so I went with a Core 3. Had I know that the few hundred extra for a core 7 would have been a drop in the bucket next to what I've spent since, I would have gotten a better PC. The one I have is fine but having that little extra power would have been nice. Now, with everything that I have on this PC, no way am I upgrading and having to reinstall all this stuff. It would take me days.
I agree S1 is expensive but they start doing sales now.
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fluffy_little_something fluffy_little_something https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=281847
- Banned
- 12880 posts since 5 Jun, 2012
That's one of the great things about S1, it uses very little CPU even on my AMD computer Since it sounds so good, it's code must be highly optimized.
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- KVRian
- 537 posts since 18 Jul, 2006
You can safely change your processor, and your PC techwagtunes wrote: According to my PC tech it isn't that simple. Going from an I3 to an I7 is almost a certain Windows reinstall.
- KVRAF
- 21196 posts since 8 Oct, 2014
And you'll personally guarantee me that if I get an I7 processor that exactly matches my mother board, or whatever it has to do, that I won't have to reinstall Windows and all my stuff and if I do, you'll personally come here and do it for me?GHOST19 wrote:You can safely change your processor, and your PC techwagtunes wrote: According to my PC tech it isn't that simple. Going from an I3 to an I7 is almost a certain Windows reinstall.
- KVRAF
- 2228 posts since 25 Feb, 2005 from Ganymede
You will have reinstall the intel chipset drivers, and some Challenge/Response plugs will need re-authorizing as the machine ID changes, other than that it should be fine, I did exactly this (I3->I7) last year and at that time didn't reinstall windows or any software. Just be sure to get the correct socket 1155 or 1156. The biggest pain for me is that I have a quiet cooler which is bolted to the back of the motherboard, and so had to take the board out to get it off. If you use the stock or another front fastening heatsink/cooler it's easy enough.
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basslinemaster basslinemaster https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=288258
- Banned
- 834 posts since 20 Sep, 2012
You obviously don't understand how computers work, and that's quite hilarious...wagtunes wrote:And you'll personally guarantee me that if I get an I7 processor that exactly matches my mother board, or whatever it has to do, that I won't have to reinstall Windows and all my stuff and if I do, you'll personally come here and do it for me?GHOST19 wrote:You can safely change your processor, and your PC techwagtunes wrote: According to my PC tech it isn't that simple. Going from an I3 to an I7 is almost a certain Windows reinstall.
Do you know how to make a backup image of your Windows installation using Macrium Reflect, MiniTool Drive Copy, or a similar program?
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- KVRAF
- 16977 posts since 23 Jun, 2010 from north of London ON
I agree!!!fluffy_little_something wrote:That's one of the great things about S1, it uses very little CPU even on my AMD computer Since it sounds so good, it's code must be highly optimized.
Barry
If a billion people believe a stupid thing it is still a stupid thing
If a billion people believe a stupid thing it is still a stupid thing
- KVRAF
- 21196 posts since 8 Oct, 2014
No, actually I don't. Why would I need to know a lot about computers to make music? I'm a composer, not a PC tech. That's why I'm asking and that's why I rely on my PC tech to tell me what can and can't be done.basslinemaster wrote:You obviously don't understand how computers work, and that's quite hilarious...wagtunes wrote:And you'll personally guarantee me that if I get an I7 processor that exactly matches my mother board, or whatever it has to do, that I won't have to reinstall Windows and all my stuff and if I do, you'll personally come here and do it for me?GHOST19 wrote:You can safely change your processor, and your PC techwagtunes wrote: According to my PC tech it isn't that simple. Going from an I3 to an I7 is almost a certain Windows reinstall.
Do you know how to make a backup image of your Windows installation using Macrium Reflect, MiniTool Drive Copy, or a similar program?
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basslinemaster basslinemaster https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=288258
- Banned
- 834 posts since 20 Sep, 2012
Well, if you know how to install loads of VSTs, and you know how to use a DAW to make music, then there is no reason you shouldn't know how to make an image of your Windows installation... If you were only using your PC to surf the internet and send e-mails, then I can understand now bothering to find these things out, but this is pretty basic stuff, especially for somebody who has bought so many VSTs... And it puts a lot of the things you have said in this thread into perspective...