When you launch Session, it asks you if you want to open an old composition or start a new one. Easier Than GarageBandįor a musically challenged person like myself, I found Session very easy to use - even easier than GarageBand. Session won’t run unless the hardware is attached to the computer it’s running on. The USB device also acts as a software key.
The end result is a pause between the time you tell your computer to do something and its performance of the act. Latency occurs when a computer has trouble keeping up with the processing demands of a program. The device is a high-performance audio interface that uses a driver technology called “ASIO” to improve the performance of Session by providing “ultra-low latency.” Included with the software is a piece of hardware that looks like aUSB thumb drive with a short lead. Originally only available with one of M-Audio’s hardware products, the company recently released the program as a standalone application. That’s changed, though, with the introduction of Session (US$49) by M-Audio, which is part of Tewksbury, Mass.-based Avid. What the program does is give musicians and non-musicians alike a tool to create music on a computer.Įven before the introduction of GarageBand, there were programs in the PC world that worked in ways similar to the Apple offering, but they lacked its simplicity and visual elegance.
GarageBand is an outstanding addition to Apple Computer’s original iLife software suite.
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