When there's a problem with Pro Tools on an unsupported OS, it's not considered
a bug. There are a couple of hundred beta testers who test future versions of
Pro Tools with those future operating systems. Beta versions of PT might work
fine with an unreleased OS while the release version might
Hi, I always like to do tests like this to see how well things work as
just because it is not officially supported does not mean that you can
not at least get something done on it. The issue is if you find a bug
with Pro Tools on an unofficially supported mac operating system how do
you go
As long as you're in a test environment, like a separate boot drive etc, I see
no harm in trying PT or any other software to see how it does. Just don't have
any expectations going in :)
Rocco Fiorentino
www.musicbyrocco.com
(609)922-3838
> On Sep 15, 2022, at 6:34 PM, Chris Gilland wrote:
>
Thank you. That's exactly the answer I was looking for, just a one worded yes
or no. Enough said. Consider this top it closed. I very much appreciate the
help. From someone who is at least tried.
> On Sep 15, 2022, at 19:30, Rory McDonald wrote:
>
> No
>
> Rory
>
>> On Sep 15, 2022, at
No
Rory
> On Sep 15, 2022, at 7:22 PM, Chris Gilland wrote:
>
> So, using an M1 system, I want to make it super super clear that I am not
> suggesting for one second that anyone do this on their primary machine, in
> fact, I wouldn't even do it on my main production workstation, but just
So, using an M1 system, I want to make it super super clear that I am not
suggesting for one second that anyone do this on their primary machine, in
fact, I wouldn't even do it on my main production workstation, but just out of
curiosity, I know Protools definitely hasn't yet been certified to
