According to the Spectrasonics web site, those customers who registered a new copy of Stylus for the first time after January 1st, 2004 will be upgraded free of charge (apart from shipping costs, that is).
#Stylus rmx logic pro pro#
Amongst the sequencers supported are Apple Logic (including Logic v7) and Garage Band, MOTU Digital Performer, Digidesign Pro Tools, Ableton Live, Steinberg Cubase SX and Nuendo, V-Stack, Fruity Loops, and Sony Acid Pro plus Cakewalk Sonar and Project 5. Installation is from two DVDs, and a third disk currently contains instructional videos in place of a paper manual.
#Stylus rmx logic pro upgrade#
Stylus RMX is compatible with Macintosh OS X (Audio Units, RTAS, and VST) and Windows (VST) plug-in formats and existing Stylus owners can upgrade for what seems to me to be a very attractive price - $99. This combination has a lot of tricks up its electronic sleeve, including the ability to allow you to use any groove or combination of grooves at any tempo with some impressive pitch, processing and effects pyrotechnics thrown in. It is still essentially a groove-based virtual instrument plug-in, mainly for creating rhythmic loops, but in this new incarnation, it combines the flexibility of the Spectrasonics Groove Control loop format with the company's new SAGE instrument front end (Spectrasonics Advanced Groove Engine). Although Stylus RMX has the same purple livery (and retail price!) as the original Stylus, and includes all the original Stylus 'urban'-type beats, scratches and sounds within its greatly extended library, it is actually far more sophisticated than Stylus, and has a completely revamped underlying technology.
It may share the same name, but Spectrasonics' new Stylus RMX is a very different software instrument from the original Stylus, with a completely reconstructed underlying sound engine and a ton of new features.Įver since we saw Stylus RMX demonstrated for the first time, we've been itching to get our hands on it.
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