Pyramix vs Magix Music Maker

With a dual monitor setup, Pyramix fills the main monitor with the Project Window, and the secondary monitor with secondary editing tools, VSTs, or any other features that are run separately from the main interface.

When importing an audio clip, Pyramix adjusts the tempo using a built in sample-rate conversion facility so that the clip will sound ideal.

The fade editor and cross-fade editor is a feature in Pyramix that is difficult to find in other DAWs. This editor lets users apply different envelopes to fades. This creates interesting effects for ambient sounds or clips that have been split and should fade in/out slowly.

Pyramix keeps a log if which actions have taken place, so instead of seeing "undo action", users can see exactly which edits they are modifying.

Pyramix uses the audio engine MassCore, which allows the program to reach ultra low latencies.

MAGIX regularly releases new sample libraries (Soundpools), live sets and VST instruments, as well as new plugin integrations.

MAGIX Magazine has great articles and the Community is friendly.

Very high quality sound and varying VST instruments.

It's very easy to learn your way through and master it.

The interface is very clear, which makes it fast to create and easy to learn.

With Premium version, you can add video and synchronize lyrics to your music video productions. Even better if you use along any of MAGIX pro video editors.

MAGIX recently released a free version of it that is excellent and not crappy like others. It has most music creation features of the premium version, but only some basic VSI and sample library (both things easily extendable with MAGIX store's rich packages).

MAGIX constantly updates all its software and listens to the community.

You can use both 32 bit and 64 bit plugins.