Quote:
Originally Posted by
camus2
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These are users comments though, so needs confirmation.
But it's just so tough out there for audio software developers, even tougher since musicians are now back to hardware because it holds a value, vsti or MIDI controllers do not.
An entire generation of people are rejecting DAW and producing exclusively on dedicated hardware.
Musicians in general want simpler and more direct tools, don't want to deal with buffers, latency, MIDI jitter, drivers... So software editors need to take risks and bring software back to dedicated hardware, because that's where the money is. But at the same time, since it's a "pro-sumer" market, they aren't ready to spend $3000 on a workstation like it used to be the case in 2000's.
If NI really cancelled the standalone Maschine project then it was a dumb move, because there is absolutely a market for it.
If Native Instruments create a synthesizer with KOMPLETE installed, you can build an integrated environment.
Considering the fact that great MIDI keyboards are also on sale, it will be a fully potential product.
I don't understand why a company with many sound sources doesn't do it.
Just by incorporating a sound source, it becomes an easy-to-use synthesizer.
There is a possibility that a very nice synthesizer will be born.
The problem is that despite the company that has everything, everything is scattered.
When integrated, Native Instruments can create powerful tools.