But a Google search only requires a few seconds, and we’re all pretty well trained to click one of the first few links. ($1299 list, first thing to understand is that Google does not result in a lot of active usage, in terms of time. With that said, I definitely think Steinberg has put out a product worthy of praise. Right after the session I was thinking to myself, finally here is a system I feel confident enough to rely on in a professional environment. That by itself impressed the hell out of me. As far as live tracking, I had used Cakewalk for this previously and found that it wasn't very stable, but with Nuendo I didn't even encounter one system crash. I know you can do this in a lot of other programs but Nuendo makes it easy. You can add crossfades, adjust volumes, cut and move tracks to different locations, all without destroying any wave data. The editing side of Nuendo is equally impressive. If you want to do a project in surround sound, Nuendo has you covered, a few clicks of the mouse and you're setup to mix in any of the surround configurations.

The mixer is laid out nicely and feature packed, with four inserts, eight aux sends, EQ and automation for each channel, plus eight inserts on the master bus so you've got a lot to work with. With all the features built into Nuendo I thought it was going to be days before I felt comfortable using it in a stressed environment, but that wasn't the case, and within a few hours I had all the main functions down. Everything synced up perfectly, no crackles, pops or sizzle. It automatically recognized my MOTU 2408, which I have connected to a Tascam TMD1000 digital mixer as my front end. The install went so smooth I'd be confident in letting a chimp load it in my system. Jeremy Penick, a friend of mine who worked at Steinberg, was using it and offered to let me try it out. I already knew Pro Tools was out of the question, I mean ten thousand dollars for an entry level system, come on. I had previously been using Cakewalk Pro, which was lacking in a few areas to me.

A few months ago I was in the market for better DAW multitrack software.

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