For me it will be a chance to take a break from the complexity (which I admittedly cause myself). Maybe it's safe to say that Mixbus 32c is more fun to work in. But Mixbus 32c is different enough that it's worth having as an alternative. So in short, I LOVE Reaper - my opinion is that it's the best DAW all around. Someone else commented once they view Mixbus 32c like "a videogame." A game called "mixing on a real console." There's something fun about it. I'm leaning towards buying this just as an alternative. But testing Mixbus 32c, I end up with simpler but still good sounding mixes.Įven though Reaper will always be my primary DAW, because it's so incredibly powerful and stable, efficient, and fast. I typically go a little crazy with effects, automation, and crazy routing in Reaper. Letting Mixbus handle all EQ and compression and routing unburdens you and lets you just focus on the music. I think the real joy of Mixbus 32c is there's a certain comfort in its limitations. I would put it on par with Waves NLS, but easier to set up. And it has console emulation built in.Īn actual use - what it means is you have fewer VST windows to deal with because all your EQ and compression is right there, ready to use.ĭoes the console emulation sound good? Yes, absolutely. The EQ and everything is set up to work like their console. Every mixer strip has compression built in, with 3 types (levelling, compression, limiting, if I remember right.) Each strip just has a button you hit for routing. This means your # of busses is already determined. Long story short - my test of V7 went way better than V6 and it seems more stable all around.įor anyone who hasn't tried it - Mixbus is very different from normal DAWs because it has a hardware workflow built in.
HARRISON MIXBUS 32C V5 REVIEW UPGRADE
I was hoping for a $99.99 sale but this is definitely an upgrade over v6.
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