Logic has gradually caught up with certain features that I used to be able to find only in Live. I used to use Live a lot as a standalone app, but lately I mostly just use it via ReWire, if I use it at all. One more thing to remember: when running in 64-bit mode, Logic does not support ReWire. But the demo gives you ample opportunity to test it thoroughly so you can decide it's really worth the money.
If you're going to do this a lot, you should probably just buy the full version (for both ethical reasons and practical reasons). And of course you can be recording all that audio inside Logic. So you have 30 minutes to setup and adjust your Live instrument (including any midi and/or audio effects), but then you can play it all day long, or forever, controlled from Logic as a host, as long as you don't need to change those settings. While the dialog is up, you can't change any settings in Live, but Live will continue to receive your midi from Logic, process it, and send back audio. It will quit now." Except that it doesn't, at least not until you press the OK button to dismiss the dialog.
At the end of the 30 minutes, Live presents a dialog saying "This version is time-limited to 30 minutes. Also, when running as a ReWire slave, the demo is limited to 30 minutes.Īnd I've noticed something interesting about the Live demo (when running it as a ReWire slave). The major limitation in the demo is that you can't save. You can check that out thoroughly via the Live 8 demo (it's here). Have you looked at Ableton Live? It has some midi effects I think might interest you, including a randomizer with a bunch of clever presets.
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