Until now, any comparisons have been with apps using Rosetta 2, now we can make an apples with apples comparison. What this means is that we’ve been able for the first time to compare a session running on an Intel MacBook Pro with one running on a Apple Silicon MacBook Pro. The first big news is that Studio One is now fully compatible with Apple Silicon processors, this also includes all the plugins that ship with Studio One. Long track names now abbreviated in plug-in window header Improved file naming for mixdown between markers Mixdown settings also stored when dialog is canceled Switch Mono/Stereo for multiple selected tracks Time Display and Remaining Record Time window now resizableįaderPort 8 + 16: On/Off for individual send slotsįaderPort 8 + 16: Display send or cue mix slot numbers on display “Copy external files” option for Songs, Projects, and Shows User-definable diagnostics report and profiling options Note Controller support for Audio Unit instruments New command “Insert Instrument Parts from Chord Track” Performance optimizations for Mix Engine FXĮxport Song to multiple audio file formats in one pass Plug-in Nap – CPU-performance optimization Native support for Apple Silicon (M1) processors We’ve had a preview copy for some time and in this article we outline the new features and what difference Apple Silicon makes to a DAW previously coded for Intel. PreSonus has announced Studio One 5.4, which includes a host of new features but also includes full native support for Apple Silicon powered Mac computers.
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