Differences between Pro, Express and Studio

Basically I'm looking for a version of Logic that has simple instrument plug-ins like trumpet and trombone (not trpt section, etc.).
I usually just to Rewire with Reason if Express doesn't have what I'm looking for.
But I'm considering just getting Pro- does that have a lot more instruments?
Thanks

"Is there someone who has worked and has a good knowledge of adobe and can compare it with FCS?"
You don't seem to have an answer from anyone on this. All I can offer is that I used Premiere Elements extensively for years (up until a year ago) and with each new version I found it increasingly unstable. I stopped at 7.0 and apparently 8.0 is causing lots of frustration. Having heard so much about FCE I ditched PC based editing (prior to Elements I'd used Pinnacle Studio for a few years) and now I'm using an iMac and FCE.
In my experience this combination is incomparably more stable and powerful. There are so many examples of this but two that spring to mind are the selective cut and paste ("Paste Attributes") which is so crude and simple in Elements that it requires detailed planning in case you need to backout and the second is that, incredibly, in Elements you can't cut and paste a clip between projects/sequences. In fact Elements doesn't even have the Sequence concept: every timeline is a separate project and to copy a few edited clips from one project to another you have to export an AVI of them!
On the other hand, for slow motion I liked being able to simply stretch a clip between, say, two others instead of having to guess/calculate as one does with FCE. But that's relatively minor and as each day goes past I'm increasingly happy with my decision to go with FCE.

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Differences between AirPort Express and Extreme?

What are they differences between AirPort Express and Extreme?

You can find all the differences between the AirPort Express and Extreme in this website > http://www.apple.com/compare-wifi-models/

What are the main differences between airport express and extreme?

what are the main differences between the express and extreme base stations.

In addition to Bob Timmons' link the main differences are as follows:
Extreme has a slightly more powerful antenna (might not be true but from experience it seems to be)
Extreme has USB HDD sharing
Express has AirPlay
Extreme has 3 Gigabit ports (don't be confused by Apple's page. Apple states 4 including WAN, 3 without WAN)
Express is smaller
Express has 10/100 Ethernet whereas Extreme has Gigabit

What are the main differences between Signal Express and Labview?

National Instruments provides a matrix so one can quickly compare the
various versions of Labview but no comparison of Signal Express with
Labview. Hence how does Signal Express compare with Labview? What
are some of the things one can do with Labview one can't do with
Signal Express?
Howard

hrh1818 wrote: Which version of Labview are you referring to? I don't consider the graphical version of Labview to be a full featured programming language. LabWindows/CVI is by a long shot a lot closer to being a full featured programming language than the graphical version of Labview.
Howard,
You clearly don't know what you are talking about. There is no "graphical version" of LabVIEW, there is just LabVIEW. Click on the article "Is LabVIEW a general purpose programming language?" written by the Jeff K. for some easy reading from a few years ago. It is all still true (except that object oriented features and recursion have been added in recent versions).
One of the main points at this years NI-week was the discussion of how processor development is switching more and more to multicore designs to improve performance because a simple boost in clock frequency is becoming more difficult. Linear, text based code is not well suited to take advantage of multticore design, while the dataflow based LabVIEW programming language automatically scales well to multiple processor cores, without any need to rewrite older code. I would say that only LabVIEW is futureproof in this respect. LabVIEW programmers are not wimps that are simply too stupid to write text based code. LabVIEW is not a toy language for people that don't want to learn a "real" programming language.
LabVIEW is arguably the best programming language in terms of getting things done! I've never felt limited with LabVIEW and my programs often don't even have anything to do with data acquisition or instrument control. The difference between text based code vs. LabVIEW is like "DOS vs. Windows", "Radio vs. HD television". "Trilobyte vs. Homo sapiens" (sorry Putnam ). Text based code is monochrome, archaic and outdated and its linearity imposes unecessary constraints on the programmer that can only be (partially) overcome by wasting even more time throwing even more code at it.
Sure, a seasoned text based programmer will initially have problems adapting to LabVIEW, just because you would need to adapt to and embrace the power of dataflow and not try to make a literal translation of the text code to LabVIEW, retaining old habits. If you get stuck, come back and ask here in the forum.
You were looking for object oriented features and failed. All you need to do is a quick site search. All the information is out there. Just because you cannot find it in the first five sentences of the glossy brochure does not mean it does not exist. Maybe you want to read one of the application notes such as:
LabVIEW Object-Oriented Programming: The Decisions Behind the Design
In general, you should avoid judgement until you have all information. Your opinions seem quite biased and superficial and not really based on hard facts.
Initially you asked about the difference between signal express and LabVIEW.
hrh1818 wrote:
> What kind of measurments do you want to do and what kind of requirements do you have?
> You can also see for yourself and download evaluation version of both.
No thanks, there has to be a better way to get an answer to my
question than get involved in a two month study project.
If you would answer the first question quoted above, we could certainly help you with the decision. Isn't that the main purpose of this thread?
You can also contact your local LabVIEW Field Engineer to go over your requirements and help you make a decision. They usually know their stuff!
Message Edited by altenbach on 09-02-2007 11:51 PM
LabVIEW Champion . Do more with less code and in less time .

Difference Between Airport Express and Extreme?

What may I ask, is the difference between the Airport Extreme and the Airport Express? And why is there a price difference between them. And would I be able to use it for surfing the web and print wirelessly on my Macbook? Which would be worth it for me, Because I'm sorta on a tight budget...

That page does not explain what I think is the most significant feature difference. The Extreme has two Cat5 (Ethernet) sockets (abelled LAN and WAN) whereas the Express has only one (which serves as LAN or WAN depending on its configuration).
If your ISP allows you only one IP address per account, you need a router with NAT to serve multiple computers. Both Extreme and Express have a router with NAT inside.
With an Express, the Cat 5 cable socket is used up with the WAN (modem) input, so all your computers on the LAN must connect wirelessly. There would be no Cat 5 cable for the LAN.
With an Extreme, however, your local computers may connect either wirelessly or via the LAN Cat 5 cable socket (through hubs as necessary).
So, if you wish to add a Mac Book, say, to an installation that has one non-airport computer connected directly to the (Cable or DSL) modem, and the ISP will not serve more than one IP, you can connect an Extreme's WAN port to the modem and configure it translate that one IP via NAT to serve multiple local IP addresses on the LAN. Then you connect your non-airport computer to the Extreme's LAN port. Your Mac Book can then connect either wirelessly or also (with a hub) via the Ethernet LAN. You can't do this with an Express.
A secondary feature difference is that the Express supports AirTunes to drive a mini stereo audio output socket on the case of the Express. It also supplies digital audio via optical fiber through the same socket. Either of these allows iTunes to play over your house stereo system wirelessly. You can't do this with an Extreme.
--Gil
12 inch PB G4 w/20 inch Flat Plane Array Mac OS X (10.4.7)

Difference Between Application Express and XE

Hello
I am new and would like to know what is the difference between Application Express(Apex) and XE?
Is XE a standalone version and Apex is more like an enterprise editiion?
Thanks

read on http://www.oracle.com/technology/products/database/application_express/html/apex_and_xe.html
Oracle Database 10g Express Edition (Oracle Database XE) includes Oracle Application Express (Oracle APEX) release 2.1, a declarative, graphical development environment for creating database-centric Web applications. Oracle APEX is installed in Oracle Database XE as the primary tool for managing the database and building Web-based applications. The majority of the administration tasks of Oracle Database 10g Express Edition can be performed using the administrative features of Oracle APEX, such as monitor database activity and manage database users, storage, memory and database objects. The simple Web-based interface enables users with minimum Oracle experience to easily manage the database. Application Express is pre-installed and fully configured, and it is immediately available after installation of Oracle Database 10g Express Edition.
Is XE a standalone version and Apex is more like an enterprise editiion?XE is oracle database (free) it for test or using on limit (to 4GB of user data, use up to 1GB of memory, and use one CPU on the host machine)
APEX is application (Web) can integrate on Oracle Database Enterprise, Standard and .... RAC
Edited by: Surachart (HunterX) on Jun 15, 2009 6:03 PM

What is the difference between AirPort Express and AirPort Extreme?

Hi everybody!
Here is my question: I'd like to get a portable (Mac of course) and I don't know which type of WiFi base I should buy, Express or Extreme? What is the difference between them?
Thank you.
Goldor

Hello Goldor - sorry you've had to wait!
The Airport Extreme Base Station and Airport Express are really quite different in what they are intended to do. Airport Express without a base station or modem/router already installed has limited function; it's really an add-on. So if you are starting from scratch you will first of all need a fully functional base station to connect you wirelessly to the internet. Once you have set up your network you can use an Airport Express to add functionality in several ways. The best plan is to visit the online AppleStore and read about the products there.
However it should be pointed out that you don't HAVE to choose an Airport Express base station, it's only Apple's take on the technology and there are many more around (and a lot cheaper too!). Netgear, Linksys, Buffalo all make popular wireless products which will work happily with the Mac.

What's the difference between airport express and airport extreme?

airport express and airport extreme? whats the difference??

http://store.apple.com/ca_epp_5000967/product/MC414/airport-express-base-station
http://store.apple.com/ca_epp_5000967/product/MD031AM/A/airport-extreme-base-sta tion

Difference between Logic Express and Pro? ro

Is the actual logic part the exact same? Is it that with the Pro you get all the extras? (soundtrack pro, qmaster, logic node, compressor, main stage, wave burner, jam packs). Is that what makes it the "pro" version? Or does the actual Logic app offer more abilities? If so, I can't seem to see much a difference. thanks

The app itself is indeed the same, but the included content and plug-ins are different.
This Apple support document details all the differences:
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4229
* Effect plug-ins found only in Logic Studio
Space Designer (convolution reverb)
Delay Designer
Match EQ
Linear Phase EQ
Adaptive Limiter
Multimeter
Multipressor (Logic Express includes a preset-only version)
Loopback (Available only within MainStage)
Binaural Post Processor
Downmixer
Multichannel Gain
Surround Compressor
** Instrument plug-ins found only in Logic Studio
Sculpture Modeling Synthesizer
EVP88 Vintage Electric Piano
EVB3 Vintage Tonewheel Organ
EVD6 Vintage Clav
Playback (Available only within MainStage)

Difference between weblogic express and Server

The installers are same as Weblogic Server and Express. There is no differentiator in Server and express. How we can make sure that all the elements in the express component only will be loaded into the memory so that the consumption in the machine resources is less. It seems that it is going to load everything and then the differentiation would be done based on the license. Any Idea ???
Thanks,
Avijit

I understand that the difference is in the license file.
So, the answer is not in e-docs ... right ?
Jin

Difference between regular expressions and spry character masking?

Hi,
This is my first time writing my own regular expressions. Often times though, they seem to work in various testing widgets, but then they do not perform as expected in Spry. I have no idea how to even begin to debug this.
For example, this string:
^\#?[A-Fa-f0-9]{3}([A-Fa-f0-9]{3})?$
Does a perfect job enforcing hex colors in a regexp testing widget. But it doesn't work in spry. It won't let me type a darn thing in.
Can somebody throw me a bone here?

Hi!
Thank you for the response. I read that article prior to posting and it seems to relate more to Spry's custom pattern function rather than regular expressions. Here's the code I have:
<script type="text/javascript">
     
</script>
Expected behavior: I should be able to type in a valid hex color and have Spry perform validation.
Actual behavior: I can't type anything in, at all. I immediately get the invalid Spry feedback (in my case a little red .png image and an error message).
Simpler expressions like this work fine in Spry:
                    <script type="text/javascript">
     
</script>
I think if I can figure out what the special rules are for one somewhat robust regular expression in Spry, then I will be off and running.
Can anyone help?
Scott

Difference between Logic Express 8 and Logic Pro 9

I am wondering if there is a big difference in these 2 versions. I mostly do vocals, where I bring in a karaoke track, and then sing multiple tracks to it, so I'm wondering if it pays to step up to Logic Pro 9.

Hi
Many of the new features in Logic Pro 9 are discussed on Apple's product pages http://www.apple.com/logicpro/
The fundamental differences between the Express and Pro versions are discussed here:
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4229
CCT

The difference between chapter markers and dvd studio pro markers

Does anyone know what is the difference between chapter markers and dvd studio pro markers? I can not find anywhere on Google. Also in the tutorials I have seen, suggesting DVD Studio Pro markers, but it did not mention the chapter markers.
Thanks,

"Adding Chapter and Compression Markers to Your Sequence
Once you have your edited sequence or program finished, you can add markers to the sequence for use on DVD. Markers are reference points you can place within clips or sequences that identify specific frames. There are two kinds of markers you can add that directly relate to authoring a DVD—chapter markers and compression markers.
• Chapter markers allow DVD authoring applications to create a navigable chapter list for your exported QuickTime movie. Chapter markers force MPEG keyframes (known as I-frames) at their location, since the DVD specification requires an I-frame at each chapter point.
• Compression markers identify areas of abrupt change and include two types: those that are automatically inserted by Final Cut Pro at all edit points, and those you manually place in the clip or sequence. Like chapter markers, compression markers force I-frames at their location, although in this case it is for better quality encoding, and they are not used to create a chapter list.
Note: When you export a QuickTime movie, you have an option to export various kinds of markers, including compression, chapter, or DVD Studio Pro markers. *When you choose to export DVD Studio Pro markers, Final Cut Pro actually exports chapter markers and all compression markers.* This includes compression markers you set manually, as well as ones created automatically by Final Cut Pro at edit and transition points."
From the Final Cut Pro User Manual.
So, JS was right the first time

What are the major differences between the air and the pro

what are the major differences between the air and the pro?

In a nutshell, the Air is a lightened, more compact system than the 13" Pro counterpart. The Air loses some hardware features to accommodate the physical downsizing.
No FireWire port
No built-in optical drive
A lesser performing CPU to retain battery charge life, and adequate cooling.
No Ethernet port
No Kensington lock slot
The Air does have a superior native resolution at 1440 x 900, and a standard SSD that does make up alot of the speed differential, and then some. Of course, the 13" Pro can be optionally configured with an SSD.
You buy the Air if the physical size an weight savings are demonstrably more important than the features lost.

I do video productions for a small local TV station. I use Final Cut Express to edit. I need a new video camera but am at a loss as to what to buy. I know I will get a digital camera but do not know the difference between just digital and digital HD.

I do video productions for a small local TV station. I use Final Cut Express to edit. I need a new video camera but am at a loss as to what to buy. I know I will get a digital camera but do not know the difference between just digital and digital HD. Also, I can not afford an expensive camera and need some advice on which of the available cameras would be best and also work well with a Mac. One last issue, I currently use a Panasonic #CCD camera that takes a tape. When I load video to Final Cut the audio and video are out of sinc. Go figure. Can anyone help with these questions. Karen

Hello Karen,
If you are using Final Cut Express, then look for camcorders that are AVCHD camcorders. Look especially for the AVCHD logo and specific mention of AVCHD in the specs. Most of the major manufacturers produce good quality camdcorders - Canon, Sony, etc.
Also, be aware that there are a lot of "not quite AVCHD" camcorders on the market (sometimes they say they record video as MPEG4-H.264/AVC) - buyer beware!
Most everything you are going to find on the market today is HD, which stands for "high-def".
Regarding your question about the Panasonic camcorder, it's best if you post that as a separate question, and please identify the specific model camcorder and the Easy Setup you are using in FCE.

Differences between Pro, Express and Studio

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