Steinberg Cubase SX v3.1.1.944 PC and MAC cracked full

                                   Steinberg Cubase SX v3.1.1.944 PC and MAC








            This is the full cracked version of the software. Download, extract, install, enjoy.
   Inside the archive there is "crack" folder wich contains everything you need to crack the software.
                                                Download link:
                                     https://safelinking.net/p/f6d493c849






Although Cubase SX has been rewritten from the ground up, its foundations are taken from Steinberg's flagship product, Nuendo, which was the result of many years of research and development. This is, of course, good news because it means that SX will be a very mature product from day one, and many have yearned for the elegance of Nuendo in their sequencing work since that program was released two years ago.


The new Inspector panel is customisable and allows you to control far more than previously. Note that MIDI Tracks also have insert and send effects now, thanks to a new MIDI plug-in architecture.
One of the immediate benefits that the Nuendo architecture brings is a completely non-destructive way of working, with multiple undo functionality (a feature many Cubase users have asked for) and a powerful Off-line Process History. For example, it's now possible to apply VST plug-ins as an off-line process (in much the same way as Audiosuite plug-ins are used in Pro Tools), and if you process a file with four effects, you can later undo any of that processing, even after quitting and reloading the song. You can also, for example, remove the processing of the second plug-in, whereupon Cubase SX will then reapply the processing of any subsequent plug-ins with your original settings.

This is a pretty amazing feature, and could be especially useful in 'bouncing' dynamics or EQ to tracks where you might not have done so before because of the lack of flexibility. The only down side is that the reason SX is able to retrieve previous versions is because they're never deleted, meaning that the more off-line processing you do, the more hard disk space you'll need. However, if you've ever used Nuendo, you'll be aware of its excellent project-management features. These include a trash can in the Pool (with a corresponding Empty Trash command) and many other intelligent features for cleaning up each song's folder.


The new Track Mixer in 'flat packed' mode, showing surround panning pots, MIDI tracks (in beige), and narrow channel widths.
For The Boy Who Wanted More

In a world where higher numbers seem to be of great importance, SX offers more of everything. Depending on your computer's ability, you can now have a maximum of 200 audio tracks supporting 16, 24, or 32-bit resolutions and sampling rates up to 96kHz. You can also have 64 Group tracks, which replace the old-style Group channels on the VST Channel Mixer, with the same EQ and effects abilities as standard audio tracks, which now include up to eight insert effects per track.

VST Instrument fans can now run a maximum of 16 of them simultaneously, each supporting 16 MIDI channels (that's 256 in total) with multiple outputs. And if you found the fact you could only run four Master effects at a time restrictive (and let's face it, who didn't?), this number has also been doubled to eight.

Old To New

With Cubase SX being built on the foundations of Nuendo, it's not surprising that both applications will share the same *.NPR (Nuendo Project) file format, which raises an important question for existing Cubase users. With the current *.ALL format effectively becoming defunct as the native format for loading and saving songs in Cubase, how will you be able to get your existing songs into SX? As is often the case with this type of 'quantum leap' in a product, there's both good news and bad.

    SX Audio Editing & Recycling
    The audio editing capabilities of SX are really mouth-watering and, in some respects, surpass those in the current version of Nuendo. Most notably, it's now possible to create and export Recycle (REX) files directly in Cubase, and functions such as creating hit points for producing tempo-independent drum loops are much clearer than in Cubase 5.x.

Although there are still Part and Sample editors in SX, you can now perform sample-accurate editing without leaving the Project window, as with Nuendo. Creating fades and fader-independent level changes is quick and easy: you simply drag different elements (blue triangles for fades, and a blue square for levels) on the desired audio event. Creating a crossfade is a simple matter of selecting where you want it to happen and pressing X. And did I mention that all the keyboard shortcuts are fully customisable?

The good news is that SX, like Nuendo, has the ability to import your existing Cubase songs. The bad news is that the data structures used by the original Cubase for storing song information are radically different from those used by Nuendo and now, of course, SX, meaning that certain information will be lost in the import procedure. However, this isn't quite as drastic as it sounds: all your notes, audio files, chosen plug-ins, and so on will survive the transfer. Only where SX has a completely different way of representing something will the information be 'lost', and the most talked-about example of this is automation, which we'll take a closer look at next month.

However, attempting to load your old songs in SX may be less of a problem than actually trying to run SX itself on your old computer. The new Cubase is compatible only with the latest operating systems: Windows 2000, XP, and Mac OS X. There will be no Windows 98/ME or Mac OS 9 version available, despite the fact that Nuendo was (and is) compatible with these older systems. Inevitably, those who aren't running an X-factor OS will cry foul, but since all new computers ship with Windows XP and Mac OS X, it's likely that most of us will be using them in the long run.

Conclusions

Because SX is essentially a new product, it represents a big gamble for Steinberg. If you're not already familiar with Nuendo, learning Cubase SX will almost be like starting again with a new music application -- so why not use the opportunity to learn a completely different application from another manufacturer? Well, one incentive will be the highly tempting upgrade prices to SX, especially for VST/32 users (see news pages for pricing structure). The ability to import your back catalogue of songs (at least to a certain extent), and the retention of some familiar Cubase terminology will also keep users in the fold. Perhaps the most positive aspect of SX, however, is precisely the fact that it does borrow much of its approach from Nuendo: anyone who's looked lovingly at Nuendo and been put off by the lack of MIDI functionality will be seriously tempted by Steinberg's new baby.