Working on a music production project on a slow computer can be very stressful. Imagine getting system dropouts everytime you hit play when composing. That’s an instant creative killer.

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Splice announces Mac support for FL STUDIO 20. Splice Studio is a Windows and Mac desktop application, that works in conjunction with the Splice cloud-based (online) platform, to allow you to backup your projects and collaborate with other FL Studio and Splice users in public or private collaborations. On Windows, if you load 64 Bit plugins in FL Studio 32 Bit or 32 Bit plugins in FL Studio 64 Bit, a 'bit bridge' will automatically be used. Bridging consumes about 2% extra CPU, per plugin. Certainly, a few bridged plugins won't normally matter, but bridging 10 or more plugins definitely will waste CPU capacity. Projects created in FL Studio for Windows and macOS / OS X are identical and will work across both platforms. Simply copy the.FLP or.ZIP project file to the other OS/machine and open it within FL Studio as normal. Some things to note.

In this article you will learn some tips to optimizing your Windows & Mac computer for music production. These tips may get you a small speed boost, without having to buy a new computer.

That said, sometimes you’re better off simply upgrading your computer. However, if you want to squeeze out a little more life out of your computer or a little strapped for cash right now, here are 9 tips to optimize your computer for music production.

1 – Increase buffer size & allow multithreaded processing

What's more amazing than the fact that he bought FL Studio for a Mac is the fact that he bought FL Studio. I actually bought mine and was saddened to see that my friend who downloaded his off torrents can use the Slicex and other plugins in version 8 that are no longer included in the price in version 10.
I use FL Studio full time via BootCamp on my MBP. However, when you install Windows 7 on your comp, make sure you install the 64bit version, and not the 32bit like I did!! I can only access half my memory, CPU etc.

The first thing you should do is to adjust your audio settings in your DAW.

Go to audio settings and increase the buffer length/size as high as possible to allow your CPU more time to process the audio.

Generally, keep the buffer size small when recording, to avoid latency. But when you mixing, you can allow a higher buffer size as you load more plugins and effects into your project.

Next make sure to allow multithreaded processing in your DAW, so that all of your CPU cores can work together and not leave all the work to a single core. It’s worth checking it, in case you left it unchecked.

Fl Studio feature: If you are on Fl Studio, turn on “Smart Disable” – a feature in FL Studio that allows you to disable plugins that are not used. Don’t worry, you can re-enable them as soon as you need them again.

2 – High-performance mode (Windows)

If you’re using a laptop running on Windows, go into your computer power settings and make sure that you’ve selected high-performance mode.

Then go into the advanced settings and check that you’ve set your minimum processor state to 100%.

Sure, your computer will use more energy and get hot – but you wouldn’t want to do music production a slow processing computer anyway. Although, make sure to keep your laptop cool by placing it on a laptop cooling pad.

3 – Audio & effects housekeeping

With the experimentation you do when arranging and producing music, you’ll quickly fill up your project with unused effects, audio files, loops and tracks.

These items takes up space and RAM on your computer. So every now and then, it make sense to clear off audio clips and effects that you’re not using, such as old vocals tracks or any samples you are not using in your track.

Depending on the DAW you use, there is usually a way to clear unused audio clips.

For example, if you’re on Logic Pro X, go the ‘Project’ tab by clicking the ‘Browsers’ in the upper right hand corner. Click ‘Select Unused’ then head to Project Management and click ‘Clean Up’.

Brian li shows how to delete unused audio files in Logic Pro on his blog.

Andhere’s a example on FL Studio:

Go to “Tools”, select ” MACROS” then choose “Purge Unused Audio Clips”.

Depending on the DAW you use, the steps may be different. However the reason we do this is the same. Clear out junk and redundancies whenever you don’t need them.

4 – Turn on your internet and background apps

When you produce music, it’s advisable to close all apps and turn off your internet connection.

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Why? Any app that is running on the background actually uses RAM and CPU processing. Especially if you’re on an older computer, it’s probably a good idea to free up processes as much as possible – so turn off any apps that you’re not using while making music.

A common CPU-hog is caused by file sharing applications, such as Onedrive, Dropbox or Google Drive. The file syncing that happens in the background, often takes up a fair bit of CPU processing. So if you have those types of apps on your computer, try to pause syncing and turn off your internet connection to momentarily save up some processing juice for your DAW.

Besides, doing this also enables you to focus better without finding yourself scrolling on social media – which can turn into a bad habit.

5 – Bounce your MIDI tracks to audio

If you use lots of software instruments and MIDI tracks, you might quickly run out of processing juice on your computer. When you playback a software instrument track with MIDI tracks, your computer has to process quite a lot – converting MIDI data, sequencing and playing it back into audio – all real-time.

It’s a good practice to bounce your MIDI tracks into audio whenever possible.

You’ll lose the ability to go back and change things, but this is one of the best computer processing saver with music production. What I recommend is to create different project file versions of your track, so you can go back to older project anytime, should you need to adjust a certain MIDI track.

If you’re on Logic Pro, the ‘freeze’ track does exactly this – with the exception that it allows you to unfreeze your track and work on your MIDI file.

And on Studio One – you can do this by using the ‘transform to audio feature’.

6 – Use Group/Bus tracks for compressing and EQ

Sometimes you don’t need to use effect inserts in each of your individual tracks. Instead, you may even gain more control over your mix and reduce your computer’s processing load by using group or bus tracks for compression and EQ-ing work.

If you find yourself running out of processing power, sending individual tracks to a reverb bus (with one effect), rather than inserting the reverb effect on every individual track.

Sure this might limit the way you do mixing – but mixing with bus tracks can sometimes proof rewarding when you’re able to get a more controlled sound.

7 – Invest in a solid-state hard drive

If you’re on an aging computer or laptop for music production, consider upgrading its hard drive from a mechanical hard disk to a solid state hard drive (SSD).

The performance benefits are huge. The main culprit that makes older computers slow is often the hard drive, which quickly turns into a bottleneck for speed.

A faster SSD hard drive enables your computer to process information faster, which is important for music production as your DAW reads & playback audio files from your hard disk in real-time. SSDs are now quite affordable these days, and depending on the computer you use, it can be fairly easy to replace it yourself.

Some SSD recommendations for music production:

SSDs for desktop PC

Samsung 970 Evo Plus – one of the

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