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Oh, they're both software solutions--one just has a dedicated hardware platform to run it on. Dedicated hardware tends to be more stable, and computers depreciate at a furious rate. What are the odds that your laptop will be running in ten years? Plus, most people don't have a pressing need for seven tracks with multiple overdubs. But hey, if you do, a PC based solution is obviously more cost-effective. TravisH On 10/14/05, phaslem@wightman.ca <phaslem@wightman.ca> wrote: > Have any of you tried litepc? It used to be 98lite but now they have a >version > for xp as well. It's a program out of Australia that allows you to strip >out a > lot of the xp programs that are unnecesary and slow things down. It's >what I > used on my laptop compaq m300 with 600mhz p3 processor, and 384 mb ram. >I'm > running mobius as a standalone and that laptop as my dedicated looper. >So far > the only time I've run into glitches with it was when I had 7 tracks >going at > the same time with several overdubs on each track. It was running all > that fine > but when I tried to save it,,, the whole thing bogged down. I think with >a > faster processor and more ram I could do just about anything I can >imagine. > > a few people have argued against a software looper... but when I had my >edp > apart, my tech friend said "lets see, here's your processor, here's the >ram, > here's the software... looks suspiciously like a dedicated computer to >me" > > Why not set up a laptop or rackmount computer as the dedicated looping > machine? > It would cost what, 12 or 13 thousand to duplicate what mobius will do > with edp > units! and that doesn't even consider the nightmare of trying to wire up >and > control 16 edp's > > When you start comparing what you can do with the software vrs the >hardware > versions, I think the software will win out... > > Paul Haslem > Ontario, Canada