Software Transfers
I want to share all synths on two DAW's. Do I need to buy a liscense transfer? I wish to have redundant ability just in case something goes wrong during the gig. I will have back up projects on both boxes. I figured out that the two DAW's are still cheaper to use in a live gig, with back up 4 each other, than my hardware rig of yesteryear.
Yeah, I've engaged a personal little "war" against this policy... I've requested several times to Creamware a sort of multicard-multysystem bundle, but they have never answered about this question.
I think that is absurd to full pay 2 times for the same plugin in 2 PC that I own...
A lot of software houses offers similar multi license bundles.
Maybe because the reg key linked to hardware makes some troubles to control the reselling second hand market...
I think that is absurd to full pay 2 times for the same plugin in 2 PC that I own...
A lot of software houses offers similar multi license bundles.
Maybe because the reg key linked to hardware makes some troubles to control the reselling second hand market...
Well they just made my mind up 4 me. I am now inspired to buy everything used, since I
know how reliable, and durable the systems are. I will have to be very selective with placement of synths. I wasn't sure, but I transferred some of the synths and FX that were made by my dual DP box before I sold it back to original owner. They went from the DP box to my live rig w/o incident. A great delay/looper modeled after the Lexicon Prime Time, PCM 42, and a great Crumar Spirit synth device. A great little known synth from the golden age of analog. Does this mean I have to buy SpaceF, and Adern stuff all over again too?
know how reliable, and durable the systems are. I will have to be very selective with placement of synths. I wasn't sure, but I transferred some of the synths and FX that were made by my dual DP box before I sold it back to original owner. They went from the DP box to my live rig w/o incident. A great delay/looper modeled after the Lexicon Prime Time, PCM 42, and a great Crumar Spirit synth device. A great little known synth from the golden age of analog. Does this mean I have to buy SpaceF, and Adern stuff all over again too?
This is not new in the world of software. The copy of Windows you're running, for example, is licensed to use one 1 machine. It's just harder to enforce with something like that.
Creamware plugins are licensed to *the card* - therefore for example, if you had a Magma box and wanted to use it on a home desktop via PCI and on a live laptop rig via PCMCIA, you could do it.
If it wasn't for the copy protection, Creamware would be dead and buried already... nothing is forcing you to use the same plugins on 2 systems - if you want this I guess you have to pay for the privilege - as I mentioned this is not unusual for software. Creamware protection is just better than other companies' methods. I don't think the policy is absurd (yes I have 2 systems and 2 sets of the main plugins I use).
Surely it's better in the long term to have a living Creamware than a dead one with no possibility whatsoever of support?
I once bought a used card with just about every plugin available. I intended to sell some of them, but when Creamware introduced the fee, I dealt with it... I'd prefer them to get some revenue than personally making a few measly bucks from some 2nd hand plugs.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: darkrezin on 2006-07-17 04:37 ]</font>
Creamware plugins are licensed to *the card* - therefore for example, if you had a Magma box and wanted to use it on a home desktop via PCI and on a live laptop rig via PCMCIA, you could do it.
If it wasn't for the copy protection, Creamware would be dead and buried already... nothing is forcing you to use the same plugins on 2 systems - if you want this I guess you have to pay for the privilege - as I mentioned this is not unusual for software. Creamware protection is just better than other companies' methods. I don't think the policy is absurd (yes I have 2 systems and 2 sets of the main plugins I use).
Surely it's better in the long term to have a living Creamware than a dead one with no possibility whatsoever of support?
I once bought a used card with just about every plugin available. I intended to sell some of them, but when Creamware introduced the fee, I dealt with it... I'd prefer them to get some revenue than personally making a few measly bucks from some 2nd hand plugs.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: darkrezin on 2006-07-17 04:37 ]</font>