I did this at the PreSonus website where I had registered previous PreSonus products. The download, installation, and registration of Studio One 6 were easy.
This was one of the first features I tried out. Second, there seemed to be a good deal of flexibility with the workflow, along with the ability to customize the interface so you can put what you need and use most often right at your fingertips. Plus, there are features that provide for using the software for live performance-maybe not for everyone, but potentially useful. From the list of features, Studio One 6 looked to have everything a songwriter would need to record, mix, and master. First, even more than previous versions of the software, this new release promised to make creating music quick and easy.
Two of the most important features for me I found advertised in the Studio One 6 documentation. So, when I heard rumors of Studio One 6 ( Sweetwater) coming, I was anxious to see if the new version would offer the types of features songwriters need, and maybe be versatile enough to convince me to stick with one DAW. Like most of us, I have some pet peeves and favorite features I lean on. All that said, my music projects and collaborations vary, and, as a result, I have exposure to a few different music production applications. I’ve put quite a few miles on PreSonus interfaces and other gear, and I have also used previous versions of their Studio One software. For complete transparency, I have to say right up front that I am a fan of PreSonus hardware products.
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