4 ms·
Yet even still under Rosetta, my M1 Pro can handle more than twice as much "stuff" in my Ableton projects vs. my 2018 MBP, all while barely heating up and witho
by thatswrong0 5y ago
Yet even still under Rosetta, my M1 Pro can handle more than twice as much "stuff" in my Ableton projects vs. my 2018 MBP, all while barely heating up and without _any_ fan noise (whereas my 2018 MBP starts sounding like a jet engine almost immediately after opening any sizeable project).
So for me, its performance completely lives up to the hype. I don't think I'll need a new machine for a loooong time.
- herpderperator 5y agoImagine how much better it will be with the native build: https://www.ableton.com/en/blog/live-111-apple-silicon-support-now-in-public-beta/ https://www.ableton.com/en/blog/live-111-apple-silicon-suppo...
- thatswrong0 5y agoThe main issue with that is a looot of plugins I rely on day to day still haven't been updated with native support, so they wouldn't be usable while running Live native. I really don't understand the hold up since some of my plugins were updated almost immediately after the original M1 was released.
- spacechild1 5y ago> so they wouldn't be usable while running Live native Live still doesn't have built-in bit bridging? (Of course, bit bridging doesn't come free.)