Garage Band only gave me four(albeit effects heavy) tracks before pooping out, although I have 800 megs of ram. The project was this new age thing with an acoustic guitar loop and a couple of the software instrument snyths. I went ahead and mixed down what I had and finished the thing in Cubase in order to meet a deadline. I could have put the bounced the track back into Garage bad, but it was bringing back memories of endless bounces on analog four track decks. I've got to figure out how to get more tracks out of it for it to be useful. I'm sure it's how the tracks all have effects on them. I'm still trying to figure out how to import (or export) MIDI in the thing, and also I'm trying to figure out how I was able to do MIDI note editing on the Deep House Bells 02 Loop which appears to be an AIFF audio loop??? Perhaps it's like ReCycle where you map a MIDI note to a audio slice. Still exploring. -- Jay Shaffer Mac Audio Guy mag at macaudioguy.com http://macaudioguy.com/ On Jan 20, 2004, at 4:05 PM, Amos Jessup wrote: > My DP G4 ran all the demo files with no hitches or stalls and allowed > me to > add a vocal track. > > I think the critical item is RAM. > > Having 2 processors must help, though! > > A > > On 1/20/04 05:33, "Mac Pro Audio List" > <MacProAudio at lists.themacintoshguy.com> did kindly say: > >> I'm not sure that your "Unable to continue" errors are due to lack of >> CPU >> power, though on a G4/450 they might be. I get them on my G5 2x2 at >> times >> with about six tracks. In my case my problem seems to be a lack of >> available RAM. If I close out other stuff that sucks up a fair >> amount of >> RAM I'm able to run it without difficulty. > > -- > TRUTH > > Three things cannot long be hidden > the sun, the moon, and the truth. > > Confucius > > >