logic keeps giving me audio overload message

#Logic keeps giving me audio overload message update#
#Logic keeps giving me audio overload message pro#

We'll see when they ship and people get to run Logic on them. Did they give a timeframe? Or did they mean that the current version of Logic will use all 12 cores?Īlso, the 12 core machines actually have 24 cores including the hyperthreading cores, did they address whether those are/will be supported? They work fine on the current quad i7 and quad xeon machines, but not on the octos since there seems to be a limit of eight cores.Īnd I would hope it will run more efficiently on a 12 core than a 6 although I'm not ruling out the possibility of poor performance on either with the current version of Logic.

#Logic keeps giving me audio overload message update#

I would never believe anything coming from apple tech support or other customer reps, there are tons of documented examples of people getting info that was wrong.Īnd even if it's true, if they didn't give you a time frame it could mean that Logic will use all 12 cores with a software update.and that update could be two years from now. What plugin can max out a core by itself? Of course it's possible but I have yet to see anything even come close.

#Logic keeps giving me audio overload message pro#

I'm inclining towards the 12core Mac Pro in the hope that load balancing becomes more developed, and because Apple confirmed to me yesterday that Logic WILL use all cores of a 12 core machine, and also told me they at it will run more efficiently on a 12 core than a 6 core machine.Īlthough there are things you can do to try and balance the load, in my personal experience, once you have a CPU overload issue affecting one core, it's very hard if not impossible to resolve it. In the meantime, I guess we have to just hope that the new Intel architecture used in the newest Mac Pros offers enough performance gains to leave sufficient CPU overhead for handling really big projects.

Really Apple need a slightly more sophisticated approach to load balancing so that specific plugins that place massive load on the CPU are moved onto their own core. This is because Logic uses a fairly stright forward processor affinity algorithm, whereby one track runs on one core, the next track on the next core etc. Although there are things you can do to try and balance the load, in my personal experience, once you have a CPU overload issue affecting one core, it's very hard if not impossible to resolve it.