F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop My ideal processor is the one that matches your needs and budget.

My ideal processor is the one that matches your needs and budget.

My ideal processor is the one that matches your needs and budget.

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magmasnowman
Member
70
09-15-2017, 01:33 PM
#11
It makes sense. I also suggest upgrading to Intel 10th generation. The i5 chips are essentially the same as your i7 8700 but with slight improvements.
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magmasnowman
09-15-2017, 01:33 PM #11

It makes sense. I also suggest upgrading to Intel 10th generation. The i5 chips are essentially the same as your i7 8700 but with slight improvements.

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everready155
Member
62
09-15-2017, 02:51 PM
#12
Since I work entirely with logic, my production is set up in FL Studio, which works best on Windows.
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everready155
09-15-2017, 02:51 PM #12

Since I work entirely with logic, my production is set up in FL Studio, which works best on Windows.

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104
09-21-2017, 12:56 AM
#13
I don't have enough context to give a specific recommendation, but I can help you figure it out together. Could you share more details about your needs and the system you're planning?
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j_anderson2378
09-21-2017, 12:56 AM #13

I don't have enough context to give a specific recommendation, but I can help you figure it out together. Could you share more details about your needs and the system you're planning?

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butterlover640
Junior Member
44
09-21-2017, 07:06 AM
#14
It’s not necessarily a huge issue to adapt to a new recording program. Learning new tools is common and manageable.
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butterlover640
09-21-2017, 07:06 AM #14

It’s not necessarily a huge issue to adapt to a new recording program. Learning new tools is common and manageable.

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ostenvelez
Member
241
09-21-2017, 07:50 AM
#15
I've relied on logic for about eight years now, becoming very comfortable with it. Trying to find people who'd record while I test new software would be much harder than expected. Plus, it could slow down my delivery schedule—usually I get things in 5 to 7 working days, but learning something new would push that back.
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ostenvelez
09-21-2017, 07:50 AM #15

I've relied on logic for about eight years now, becoming very comfortable with it. Trying to find people who'd record while I test new software would be much harder than expected. Plus, it could slow down my delivery schedule—usually I get things in 5 to 7 working days, but learning something new would push that back.

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ZarkLR
Member
201
09-21-2017, 12:09 PM
#16
Mac OS X might be limited, but you could run it in a virtual machine for more flexibility. For performance, using a hackintosh with an i5, 10500, 10600, or higher would be better. A Ryzen 3600 would also work if you prefer that option.
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ZarkLR
09-21-2017, 12:09 PM #16

Mac OS X might be limited, but you could run it in a virtual machine for more flexibility. For performance, using a hackintosh with an i5, 10500, 10600, or higher would be better. A Ryzen 3600 would also work if you prefer that option.

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sean_63
Junior Member
43
09-21-2017, 07:40 PM
#17
Consider using a budget Mac Mini for logic tasks and a Windows PC for the rest. Since you'll need to restart to switch operating systems, this approach could be practical.
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sean_63
09-21-2017, 07:40 PM #17

Consider using a budget Mac Mini for logic tasks and a Windows PC for the rest. Since you'll need to restart to switch operating systems, this approach could be practical.

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UDK
Member
221
09-21-2017, 09:19 PM
#18
It's much easier for me if I go with a hackintosh setup. No need to juggle two computers and constantly change HDMI connections for my monitor. Sharing audio files between the two would be simpler than having separate machines. I've worked from my friend's studio and really like the workflow it provides.
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UDK
09-21-2017, 09:19 PM #18

It's much easier for me if I go with a hackintosh setup. No need to juggle two computers and constantly change HDMI connections for my monitor. Sharing audio files between the two would be simpler than having separate machines. I've worked from my friend's studio and really like the workflow it provides.

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Asianposse145
Member
152
09-29-2017, 12:07 PM
#19
Alright, follow the CPU suggestions. Go for a K-series chip so you can upgrade later. Make sure to pair it with a 400 series motherboard.
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Asianposse145
09-29-2017, 12:07 PM #19

Alright, follow the CPU suggestions. Go for a K-series chip so you can upgrade later. Make sure to pair it with a 400 series motherboard.

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Blackbelt244
Junior Member
45
10-01-2017, 12:18 AM
#20
PCPartPicker list includes various components at listed prices. CPU options show Intel Core i5-10600KF with a 4.1 GHz speed and six cores for $277.50. A cooler for the Dark Rock Pro 4 is available at 50.5 CFM for $89.90. The MSI Z490-A ATX motherboard costs $150.98, and memory sticks from Crucial are priced at $73.98 each. Western Digital offers a 500 GB M.2-2280 drive for $64.99, while a 3.5" 7200RPM drive is listed at $95.49. A Sapphire Radeon RX 580 graphics card is available for $174.98, and a Phanteks Eclipse P600S case is $146.98. A 650W power supply with Gold certification is offered by Master for $99.99. Newegg prices include shipping and taxes, with total savings of $10 after rebates.
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Blackbelt244
10-01-2017, 12:18 AM #20

PCPartPicker list includes various components at listed prices. CPU options show Intel Core i5-10600KF with a 4.1 GHz speed and six cores for $277.50. A cooler for the Dark Rock Pro 4 is available at 50.5 CFM for $89.90. The MSI Z490-A ATX motherboard costs $150.98, and memory sticks from Crucial are priced at $73.98 each. Western Digital offers a 500 GB M.2-2280 drive for $64.99, while a 3.5" 7200RPM drive is listed at $95.49. A Sapphire Radeon RX 580 graphics card is available for $174.98, and a Phanteks Eclipse P600S case is $146.98. A 650W power supply with Gold certification is offered by Master for $99.99. Newegg prices include shipping and taxes, with total savings of $10 after rebates.

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