So, as I was advised, I needed an i7 equipped device, I called up James Ivey and invited him for lunch and told him I needed an i7 - the plan worked.
#Hd native thunderbolt install#
It comes with a DigiLink cable, Thunderbolt cable, manual and install disc.Īs we always try first - we tried to break it, so we tried to run it on my unqualified i5 2012 Macbook Air 13” - it didn’t want to play, reporting that it could not launch.There is a Kensington lock port on the case as well as 19” rack mount holes on the base of the unit.Rear panel includes 1 x Thunderbolt port, 2 x DigiLink Ports (32 channels of audio on each), DigiSerial port for sync devices, an FPGA reset switch and a power connector (not required to operate).The headphone output jack mirrors outputs 1 and 2 on our primary HD device. Front panel headphone connector, with volume control and push/push mute switch.Metal extrusion box acts as a heat-sink to dissipate heat without the need for a fan.It saves me having to repeat the information in this review. If you have not seen the unboxing video, then you may want to check it out. HD Native was the first step and now Avid HD Native Thunderbolt is the next, allowing the user to use Thunderbolt technology and have a Pro Tools HD experience but now on laptops and desktops that do not have the PCIe capability. It also offers a step from basic Pro Tools to HD, without the large cost.
#Hd native thunderbolt full#
So HD Native can be considered the middle ground between simple computer based processing and full blown DSP based - that is reflected in both performance and price. Avid’s first step towards this was the launch of Pro Tools HD Native - a PCIe based card that handled the processing for Pro Tools from within a native computer, this differs from DSP based HD or HDX, where dedicated DSP chips on card handle the processing. For a long time the Pro Tools community has been looking for a mobile Pro Tools solution whilst at the same time retaining HD performance.
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