"Internal audio resolution: 32-bit floating point 64-bit precision where required." does NOT mean it is 64bit code using a 64bit address space nor does it mean it is 32bit GUI code using 64bit address space. ![]() No mention of it using 64bit address space which would be a huge "selling" point if it were and certainly listed in the specifications. ![]() It would be my guess Logic Pro 8 is again 32bit GUI code. On the Microsoft side, products like Cakewalk Sonar 6 offer a 64bit version for the very reason that high quality samples with a ton of FX processing and toss in surround and you VERY quickly hit 32bit limited address space. But as I understand it, 32bit GUI on OS X can use a 64bit address space. ![]() The bit depth of the sample also has nothing to do with application code and how much RAM it can address.Īs far as the number of samples that can be loaded at any one time, yes that is limited by address space - I suppose samples can be swapped in and out of RAM to stay within the 32bit limited address space, but that would be very worky for real time audio (aka bounce and continue). 32bit float really has nothing to do with an application being compiled as a 64bit application.
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