|
|
Operating System: Windows 7/Vista/XP/2000
File Size:
6.8 MB
License:
(All Free software)
License Conditions: Freeware, Commercial version available System Requirements: 800 MHz CPU, 512 MB system memory, Graphics card with 32 MB memory, Minimum display resolution of 1024x600 Date Added: 2010-04-10
For more detail about software : Software Description
|
View Podium Free 2.40 Screenshot | ||
|
Tags :
arranger | arranging | suite | workstation | multitrack | editing | mixing | sequencer | audio
|
||||
Software Description
Featured in Hitsquad's recommended list of the best DAW Software
Podium offers a hierarchic mixing engine that integrates audio recording, VST plugins and external MIDI and audio gear. Configuration of plugins and external hardware are encapsulated in an object based project structure, which hides the technical complexities when you want to focus on musical inspiration.
Podium Free is a fully functional freeware edition of Podium. It is identical to the licensed version, except for the following limitations:
- MIDI interface setup is limited to one input and one output.
- 64-bit mixer engine option is disabled.
- Plugin multiprocessing is disabled.
- ReWire is disabled.
- Surround-sound playback is disabled.
Related Hardware:
DAW Controller
USB Audio Interfaces
Check out our roundup of affordable Studio Monitors.
Related Article:
See our special feature on Music Production Software
Podium sequencer
I tried repeatedly but could not download this program to my brand new machine (Dell I7 multicore 3.xx Ghz) running windows 7.
I kept getting "repair" message.
Anybody know anything about this?
Jack Marek
I think this is the best
I think this is the best free DAW out there. It's cut down from the full version, but the stuff it cuts are things like Rewire, surround sound, and 64 bit mixing, which doesn't hurt too much. (Cutting multi-core processing and multiple midi inputs are the only things that really hurt.) On the plus side, you get unlimited tracks and unlimited sends and returns, which a lot of the other freebies don't give you.
For the uninitiated, the best thing about Podium is the user interface and the workflow. If you don't need sample stretching (which Podium still doesn't do), it's worth using for that alone. Reaper feels really awkward in comparison.
Post new comment