![]() The mixer history developed a snapshot feature so you could move between completely different mixes. ![]() Plugins got new GUIs and now appeared as thumbnails in the browser. Version 10 brought the rest of the interface into line with the new look of version 9 and lots of standard functions were simplified and smoothed. It also brought in the Sampler Track which was nicely innovative and creative and the history function in the Mix Console which has probably rescued many mixes. Version 9 brought in the Zone concept which moved Cubase from the DAW-of-a-thousand-windows to a much calmer integrated approach – that was pretty epic. Then again Cubase has taken some massive strides over the last few versions and perhaps it’s only with hindsight that we see exactly how far they’ve come. Improving a behemoth like Cubase must be a daunting task when you have so much legacy to maintain. However, just because the changes are not revolutionary doesn’t mean they haven’t been developed with energy and hard graft. Version updates always feel like they should be epic in nature but they rarely bring massive changes and instead focus on areas that can be improved, enhanced or where workflow can be made smoother. I’ve been running the update for a little while now and it’s given me the chance to check out the new features and bring you this review of how Steinberg are adding value and development to the Cubase family.
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