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I agree. And as for the whining, I agree even more. Logic 9 has been announced for a whole day, and the bitching and moaning has been ridiculous. It's worse than the old days of the LUG. David, as usual you're doing a great job and I admire your ability to weather the crybabies like you do every time a new version of Logic comes out. Keep up the great work!

Yes, it should be pretty simple. Open both songs (the one you're working on and the one you wish to take the channel strip settings from). On the channel strip you wish to copy select : Then go to the new song where you want the same setting, select that channel and paste it in. You might also want to save that channel strip so you can call it up in any future song you're working on.

10.5.2 and LP 8.0.1 working perfectly here. No issues whatsoever. And that is for both my MacBook Pro and Quad G5 tower. Very solid on both. GB is all good too.

You could add a Delay Designer to each channel strip in a given setup. Then just have DD set on "endless repeat" for the number of bars you want each part to loop.

I don't disagree that it is a legitmate misunderstanding, I was just pointing out to you that just because someone made a mistake in what information they gave you that doesn't mean you are "entitled" to a $199 upgrade, regardless of how angry you may be. The bottom line is, you got Logic 7 at a discount you weren't eligible for in the first place, then someone made a mistake in selling you an upgrade. If you get your $199 back and buy the full version of Logic Studio, you're still ahead, It's that simple, and doesn't require any name calling. I would figure you would be anxious to get working in Logic 8 and move on, instead of beating a dead horse. Good luck to you in finding a solution. I hope it works out to your satisfaction.

When exactly did you buy (or try to buy) this "crossgrade", and were then sent an academic version? There hasn't been a "crossgrade" or "competitive upgrade" available since Emagic was bought by Apple. So if you were asking for a crossgrade 2 years ago, you were trying to buy something that didn't exist anymore. The academic version has NEVER been upgradable. If you bought an academic version of Logic Pro 6 for $499, then you would've had to buy the full version of Logic Pro 7 when it came out, or at least another academic version at $499 if you were STILL a student at the time. If Apple is willing to refund your $199 and you can get the full version of Logic Studio for $499, what's the problem. That is how it has always been set up. No one has cheated you out of anything. Take the money and run. And if you still qualify as a student, the academic version of Logic Studio is $250. Since you were not a student in the first place, and yet received an academic version for $499 instead of the non-existent "crossgrade, you're ahead. You should have paid $999 for Logic Pro 7. Since you'll only be paying $499 for Logic Studio on top of the $499 you got Logic Pro 7 for, you are essentially getting the upgrade to Logic Studio for free. Be grateful and quit whining.

You can't do it that way. The entire install needs to live on your main system drive.

The other benefit to doing it that way is that you can always get it back to it's exact original position by setting the track delay back to a value of 0. If you nudge the actual object, over time and several more moves, you're likely to forget where it originally was.

Here you go... Various Multi Sets 5.LSO.zip

You can definitely use Logic on both machines that way. Install Logic on both, and plug the XSKey into the machine you're using.

Not at all. I'm using Logic Pro 7.1.1 on a PowerBook and OSX 10.4.3, and can write automation with the mouse all day long. No glitch. Re: the mod wheel... you need to be in record to record mod wheel moves, just like recording notes, not in an automation mode. I've attached a screenset of "mouse written" automation on an AU instrument...

Fully agree. Rock solid on my PowerBook, G4 tower, and now my Quad G5.