ReNoise 3.0 vs Logic Pro X

DAWs are notorious for crashing, especially at the peak of a workflow. ReNoise 3 is known for its outstanding stability.

Users can make their own instruments and effects using Lua .

Users who have more than one monitor can view the sampler, plugins, and MIDI controls in the instrument editor, which can be moved to a second monitor.

ReNoise 3 offers a ridiculous amount of flexibility when it comes to automation. Instead automating by sliding points around, users can choose from an array of preloaded automation patterns in order to produce more interesting sounding patterns.

Shortcuts and other methods are used in order to minimize the amount of work that users must do with a mouse. This can greatly increase the efficiency of a workflow.

Module trackers are preferred by some users because they help increase productivity.

ReNoise 3 replaces the typical piano roll with a tracker, which is claimed to be "the most powerful tracker in existence". The difference between piano roll and tracker is that piano roll moves horizontally, while trackers move vertically. Users may find this confusing at first, but trackers make it simple to customize every individual note.

Effects can be applied to samples in Instrument Editor in addition to being sent through track input. This is highly useful when dealing with multi-sample instruments, as each sample can have one or more effect chains.

The sampler is deeply embedded in the way the whole DAW works, and it allows the user to build complex synth sounds with ease.

The Pattern Command called "MaYbe" guesses which note will be next in a progression based on the user's habits.

Good range of high quality synths: analog, FM, wavetable, string modulation, sampler, organ, clarinet, epiano.

This program costs US$200 and must be bought from the app store.

The initial download of Logic Pro X gives users 2gb of samples, but the DAW automatically downloads 57gb of samples once the Logic Pro X DAW is installed.

In order to allow more control, the Logic Pro X DAW has added a free iPad app called Logic Remote.

Logic Remote is available in several different views, and is capable of MIDI input and parameter adjustment. It comes with a full library and browser. Navigation is easy as well via the navigation bar along the top of the screen.

Many interesting views are available, such as chord strips. This view allows users to play a series of preset chords that are already in the right key. Gestures are supported with this app, so loop speed and other properties can quickly be adjusted.

This app connects to Logic through WiFi, so the app and program should be running on the same network.

If you take music production seriously then one day maybe you'll enter professional studio, where you will most likely find the Logic DAW along with Pro Tools.

As of 1/21/2015, Apple has released an update that allows users to upgrade from Logic to Logic Pro X.

The Logic Pro X DAW is optimized for CPU usage, which makes the DAW more stable.

The Logic Pro X DAW has made an effort to keep clutter out of the equation so producers can focus on the music.

The Logic Pro X DAW lets users make their own effects using with javascript leveraging its Scripter API.

It is easy, intuitive, and easy-to-implement.

Works with new controllers like Seaboard Rise, Linnstrument, Continuum Board, etc.

Switch in to Alchemy on the synth and you get an intuitive template to adjust wavetables and eq visually, plus various modes and styles. Handy tool

Poly aftertouch, sysex and two modes of controlling external midi instruments.

Different kind of instrument all around.

This includes: Prodigy - Invaders Must Die (everything except guitars), John Powell - How to train your dragon, other works, and Tycho (until 2011 when he switched to Reaper to finish his album).