Xref: utzoo rec.music.synth:20710 comp.sys.atari.st:37343 Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!uwm.edu!bionet!agate!riacs!athena.arc.nasa.gov!glennd From: glennd@athena.arc.nasa.gov (Glenn Deardorff - GDP) Newsgroups: rec.music.synth,comp.sys.atari.st Subject: Cubase vs. Omega for ST??? Keywords: ST, sequencers Message-ID: <1991Apr18.224006.18116@riacs.edu> Date: 18 Apr 91 22:40:06 GMT Sender: news@riacs.edu Reply-To: glennd@athena.arc.nasa.gov (Glenn Deardorff - GDP) Distribution: na Organization: Research Institute for Advanced Computer Science Lines: 27 I'm on the verge of getting a new sequencer for my Atari ST, and am trying to decide between Cubase and Dr. T's Omega. I know that Cubase is supposed to be the sequencer to end all sequencers, but on the other hand, I'm presently using Dr. T's X-oR (as well as their VZ-Rider), so it only makes sense to stick with Dr. T's, if I want to multitask successfully between X-oR and the sequencer, not to mention the fact that Omega is a high-end sequencer in itself (there are plenty who swear by it). I've pretty much researched the features of each. At this point, I need to know if there are Cubase users who routinely and successfully use it with M-ROS for non-M-ROS applications (especially X-oR). Or if they're happy with the patch editing capabilities supplied with the Satellite desk accessory. Or also, for those "in the know", if there are things that Omega can do better than Cubase (for instance, the ability to display up to 3 tracks of note and controller data at once). I've heard/read that getting M-ROS to work successfully is hard, and I've had enough problems getting incompatible programs to run together that this is definitely an area of concern for me. Thanks in advance for any replies, which can be made via personal E-mail, or as a followup to this post. - Glenn