#Os x yosemite cd driver#
#Os x yosemite cd upgrade#
#Os x yosemite cd full#

I like to use Audition occasionally, especially, if I am doing spectrographic analysis. Over the years I've tried lots of other recording, mixing, editing software, including Logic, Audacity, and Ableton Live. I realize that your question is actually asking if I would choose PT if I was starting over from scratch. My other major pieces of audio production software - Reaktor, Guitar Rig, Melodyne, Ableton Live, Audition - all seem to work fine with Yosemite. I know the software intimately, which is the main reason I plan to stick with it for the long term. I've been using PT professionally for over 20 years.

#Os x yosemite cd upgrade#

Protools 10 shows a few minor problems working with Yosemite, and I'll probably upgrade to PT 11 in two or three more months. I LOVE my Apollo Twin with its thunderbolt connector, its software console, and it slew of high performance plugins that don't use any part of the iMac's memory. I do a lot more editing these days than recording so about a year ago I downsized my sound device to a UA Apollo Twin. Right now i have a i7 iMac with 16 gb memory running Yosemite and Protools 10.3.8. With a 24 bit interface, you can set a lower input level for headroom against accidental spikes, and still have plenty of bit depth. The main drawback with 16 bit recording is that you'll need to be more careful setting input levels, aiming closer to the clipping point to get a healthy bit depth. I'm not a Mac user, but I know that's a problem with some pocket recorders like the Zoom H2 when used as a USB recording interface (not in standalone mode) it only works in 16 bits that way.

#Os x yosemite cd driver#

For 24-bit recording you'll need a device with its own supplied driver that works on your Mac. Are you (or is anyone) using this specific interface in class compliant mode?Unless something has changed recently, the big drawback to using a USB Class Compliant connection as a recording interface, is that it's limited to 16 bits only. I think these went to the class compliant mode sometime in 2014, so people having trouble may have been using the old driver. But I have seen some online posts about glitchy performance or clipping, etc. So one candidate is the Focusrite 2i2 which claims to run in class compliant mode, ergo plug and done.

#Os x yosemite cd full#

Then test the full command.Thanks, I had seen some info on class compliant interfaces. dscl '/Active Directory/TALKINGMOOSE/All Domains/' -read /Users/mmoose' EMailAddress | cut -d ':' -f2 If that works then the rest of the script is just trimming out the extra data to get the email address by itself. dscl '/Active Directory/TALKINGMOOSE/All Domains/' -read /Users/mmoose' EMailAddress EMailAddress is case sensitive, by the way. If that works, try to get the email address next. This should return a lot of information for the user. dscl '/Active Directory/TALKINGMOOSE/All Domains/' -read /Users/mmoose'

Remember, this only works on a Mac bound to Active Directory and while you're logged in as an Active Directory user. Start with this, replacing your NETBIOS domain name (TALKINGMOOSE) and a valid user name (moose) in the command.

After you've established you can browse Active Directory using dscl, you'll need to break down the command in the script to its parts and test each part.