hahaha!braincell wrote:hope they don't have the same miserable, and totally pathetic business skills that Creamware had.
not as pathetic as the people buying it

when I talked to the SC @messe, I was told the current system is scalable in every direction. Even upwards.stardust wrote: Therefore I can understand that there is the high end Xite first to set the limits
they will demand what they think it's worth. everybody is free to go with it or not. I'm not happy with transfer fees either, but that's the way they do it. as well as others.braincell wrote:That was sort of a joke. It would be ironic to buy an xite for thousands of dollars and then they demand more.
it was designed to protect their work. would you say it failed on that matter?They should overhaul the DRM system. It was poorly designed.
transferring licenses back and forth is no real option on other hardware bound plugins too, so what's the difference? the native way is more flexible here, of course, but this is a different approach. I think we discussed that already in the offtopic area...I actually have modules I want to transfer back and forth on a regular basis now but that is not possible. My downstairs studio is on another computer.
this is ridiculous, and you already know that you're wrong. they might not have an ear for people who don't do anything but complaining and telling them what they're obliged to do, yes.I know they don't want or accept user feedback though but this is off topic.
Agreed. That was a sure sign that they do listen, and are trying to make a product that meets our expectations.kylie wrote: they might not have an ear for people who don't do anything but complaining and telling them what they're obliged to do, yes.
"poorly designed this, crappy that..." is not contructive, while demanding a z-link integration (and being heard) is.
a search on soundblaster gives you 13 600 000 hits, terratec gives you 11 800 000, behringer gives you 15 200 000. And as you state, TC electronic has been around since 1976 as you write, how long has soniccore sold products?Let's do a little Google research:
Results 1 - 10 of about 898,000 for Sonic Core
Results 1 - 10 of about 2,920,000 for TC Electronic
Gee, I wonder why everyone in the world doesn't know that Sonic Core cards are a better value. Is it because Sonic Core wants their cards to be a secret? Even though they have a great price and a brilliant marketing department, nobody wants these products!
I dont know (and i really dont care), but i do know that someone discussed the posted letter about insolvency, and someone said that neccecarily was the same as being bankrupt. But i dont see the relevance.Who was it who said that bankruptcy is different in Germany and it doesn't mean that Creamware is in trouble?
But some obviously have the urge to construct a reality for a product that isn't even released, based on the fact that HE doesnt need it.Nobody wants to face reality.
Then get a TC Electronics card and go trolling their forums insteadbraincell wrote:If TC Electronic is the competition, as so many of you suggest, then SC is failing miserably. For some reason Sonic Core cards are not widely available. All large music stores online or off carry TC Electronic products, not so for Sonic Core/Creamware. Let's do a little Google research:
Results 1 - 10 of about 898,000 for Sonic Core
Results 1 - 10 of about 2,920,000 for TC Electronic
Gee, I wonder why everyone in the world doesn't know that Sonic Core cards are a better value. Is it because Sonic Core wants their cards to be a secret? Even though they have a great price and a brilliant marketing department, nobody wants these products!
Atom says Xite-1 is exactly what the market needs. Now I am going to sit back, wait a year and see what happens. Since you are so good at predicting trends in music gear, let's see if you are right about the Xite-1.
Who was it who said that bankruptcy is different in Germany and it doesn't mean that Creamware is in trouble? Nobody wants to face reality.
Company Profile
TC Electronic was founded in 1976 with the objective of developing, manufacturing and marketing first class audio products that provide lasting user value for audio professionals and musicians.
Based in Risskov, Denmark, TC sell their products through a dedicated sales force in Europe, and through sales subsidiaries located in Los Angeles (for the North American markets), Beijing (China), and Tokyo (Japan). Independent distributors cover other markets. Currently TC employs close to 185 people worldwide working in 15 different countries.