Is one of the biggest names in the music production game these days. It produces some of the best software instruments and sound libraries for producers and sound designers along with a fleet of great hardware including everything from to the and its drum pad oriented.

1. Caspr Unveils Libraryworld For Mac Free

LibraryWorld.com Getting Started Guide Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd. Apple Unveils New iPad Pro, MacBook Air and Mac Mini Desktop Computer Tuesday's announcements took place at an opera house in New York, where the company was emphasizing its products' ability to.

All three of those product lineups are getting refreshed hardware today, but NI is also introducing completely overhauled versions of some of its most popular and groundbreaking instrument software as well as its behemoth KOMPLETE bundle. It’s a big day for anyone who makes music on a computer, never mind those of us that are already heavily invested in the Native Instruments eco-system.

KOMPLETE KONTROL Keyboards: On top of the new KOMPLETE KONTROL S-SERIES S88 keyboard, which is more of the same goodness with more real estate , we are also getting a brand new A-SERIES lineup. MIDI keyboards are usually the best way to ease new producers into making music and NI is going for its most affordable lineup of controllers yet.

Starting at $149 for the A25-Key model, they certainly aren’t cheap, but are some of the most accessible ways to jump into NI hardware and its incredible software environment yet. They feature “full integration with 600+ NKS Instruments and FX from 75 partners”. Here’s mode details on the new A-SERIES lineup: Get hands-on with all of your instruments and effects from a smart, streamlined keyboard at an affordable price.

Find, tweak, and capture your sounds, perform on a best-in-class keybed, and express yourself with the included collection of pro-grade instruments. KOMPLETE KONTROL A25. Pricing: $149 (MAP). Dimensions: 488 x 257 x 89 mm / 19.2” x 10.1” x 3.5”. Weight: 2.4 kg / 5.3 lbs.

KOMPLETE KONTROL A49. Pricing: $199 (MAP).

• Payment Terms: Paypal, Westunion and Bank TT • Terms and Conditions: EXW • Warranty: 1 year • Lead time: 3-5 Days • Carrier Options: DHL, FEDEX, UPS, TNT etc. Original Design and Manufacturing; Products wif Design Patents; Strong OEM/ODM Ability wif Considerated MOQ; CE, FCC, ROHS Approved Certification； 100% QC Inspection before Delivery； 24/7 Available Service; Basic Informations Model No. • Short Description: Who we are？ Macverin is an in-housing factory about Wireless Charger and USB C hub, which could bring you MUCH MORE MOENY to resell in your marketing. U32 Type: USB C to USB A 3.0 Adapter factory Trademark: MACVERIN.

Dimensions: 820 x 257 x 89 mm / 32.3” x 10.1” x 3.5”. Weight: 4 kg / 8.8 lbs. KOMPLETE KONTROL A61.

Pricing: $249 (MAP). Dimensions: 984 x 257 x 89 mm / 38.7” x 10.1” x 3.5”.

Weight: 4.7 kg / 10.4 lbs All of them will be available on October 23rd, 2018. Software: Personally, the most exciting part of the announcement today is the new KOMPLETE 12 bundle and more specifically, Massive X and Kontakt 6. While details are a bit thin, we couldn’t be more excited for these two. Massive has been a staple software synth in many producer’s arsenals for as long as 10 years now and it is finally getting a complete overhaul with Massive X. You might even suggest that it largely defined the EDM genre we are mostly over now. According to Native Instruments it “ sets the new standard for contemporary synthesis, and is a must-have for all modern producers.” You can expect a full review of the new Massive coming down the pipeline as soon as possible. It will be available from February 2019 and “All KOMPLETE 12, KOMPLETE 12 ULTIMATE, and KOMPLETE 12 ULTIMATE Collector’s Edition owners will see it added to their collections for free.” As for Kontakt 6, NI’s huge sampler instrument hub, it will receive 3 new library instruments, a new wavetable module, a series of additional effects like Replika XT and loads of enhancements for Kontakt Instrument makers.

The platform has been fantastic at supporting third-party instrument makers and it sounds like that’s just going to get even better here. It is coming available October 1st, 2018 for $399 (also included in the Komplete bundle below).

The new generation of the industry-leading software sampler offers new instruments in the library, and a wealth of enhancements for builders, including a wavetable oscillator module, new effects, and dedicated Creator Tools. Kontakt is the foundation of pro audio – and whether you’re playing instruments in Kontakt, writing scores, designing sounds, or building your own instruments, Kontakt 6 will greatly enhance how you do it. The latest generation of the world’s leading sampler offers an extended instrument library, a wavetable oscillator, new effects, and dedicated Creator Tools. KOMPLETE 12 will be available “in four differently-sized packages: KOMPLETE 12, SELECT, ULTIMATE, and the new Collector’s Edition – a fifteenth anniversary celebration that packs 150 instruments, effects, and Expansions on to a silver aluminium HDD.” It will include all the software mentioned above and a whole lot more. This is an automatic purchase for me as it is in my opinion, the absolute best collection of instruments on the planet and it is much cheaper to bundle them all up like this.

KOMPLETE 12 will be available October 1st, 2018 starting from $199 and running up to $1,599 for the Collector’s Edition. DJ Gear/Maschine: On top of all that, we are also getting a pair of new DJ controllers with the TRAKTOR S4 MK3 and the TRAKTOR KONTROL S2 MK3, along with the MK3 MASCHINE MIKRO. The new DJ gear will supported by a refreshed version of the company’s flagship DJ software: TRAKTOR PRO 3. That will be available come October 18th with the full feature set unveiled just before that on September 25th.

In your Home directory, you have a folder called Library. It’s a useful folder, chock full of files that can get you out of jam or customize your Mac in ways that would otherwise not be possible. There’s only one problem: If you open your Home directory, you won’t see the folder listed. This is old news for many TMO readers. It’s been this way since OS X Lion (10.7), when Apple first decided to make the folder invisible. Presumably, their intent was to prevent uninformed users from mucking around in the folder, perhaps making a situation worse rather than better.

It’s a reasonable concern. And Apple’s move is working out reasonably well.

I would bet that the majority of Mac users today aren’t aware that this Library folder exists — and yet they remain content with their Macs. Still, there are good reasons to circumvent the Library folder’s invisibility cloak and begin an exploration of what’s inside. There are numerous ways to accomplish this. The simplest is to hold down the Option key while accessing the Finder’s Go menu.

Locate the now-listed Library item and select it. Once there, you can optionally add the folder to the Places sidebar of Finder windows, making it even easier to return to Library.

If you prefer to have the folder itself visible at all times, you can do so via a command in Terminal, as covered in this. Once you’re in, it’s time to begin your tour. Here are six of my favorite things to do with stuff inside the Library folder: 1. Modify Preferences For long-time Mac users, the Preferences folder is probably the most familiar reason to visit the Library folder. Inside Preferences are a collection of files that typically end in.plist.

Caspr Unveils Libraryworld For Mac Free

These files contain the customized settings for your apps. Sometimes, a problem with an app can be solved by allowing the app to generate a new default one. Other times, you can add or modify “secret” preference settings by editing an app’s.plist file. If you’ve ever used the defaults write command in Terminal, you’ve modified a.plist file. You can also do this via GUI apps such as, or even Apple’s Xcode. The possibilities of what you can do with.plist files are too many to begin to cover here. In some cases, as I already pointed out, all you need to do is delete a.plist file.

For example, to fix problems with System Preferences not saving changes you make,. Or how about this?, I lamented that Mountain Lion apps that support iCloud always save to iCloud by default; there is no visible option to modify this. However, you can by editing a.plist file in your Library folder. The file is:.GlobalPreferences.plist. Because of the dot at the front of its name, this file is itself invisible in the Finder. So you won’t see it in a list of items in /Library/Preferences.

That’s why the modification is typically done via the Terminal app. However, you can alternatively access the file in the Finder by temporarily making invisible files visible (something which itself is done via a )!

Delete cache files Cache files are stored in the Caches folder of your Library folder. These files typically contain data that are only needed temporarily. As such, they can usually be. Doing so can solve certain app-related problems, speed up your Mac or simply free up disk space. This doesn’t mean you should summarily delete files here.

I generally wouldn’t do so without some guidance. However, if you come across a reliable website that recommends deleting certain cache files for some issue you are having, give it a try. You can drag cache files from the folder to the Trash. Or you can alternatively use third-party utilities that have options to delete cache files (such as ) to simplify the process.

Troubleshoot via Application Support The Application Support folder, inside the Library folder, is where you’ll find files that are required for the normal running of apps but are not contained within app itself. For example, if you use any Adobe apps, such as Reader, Air, Flash and Photoshop Elements, you’ll find an Adobe folder here. It contains an assortment of subfolders and files used by whatever Adobe software you have installed. These files are placed in the folder when you install, or first launch, the relevant application. Occasionally, you’ll read an article that advises to delete or modify a file here, typically as part of a troubleshooting fix. As one example, a friend of mine was unable to get their Privacy preferences in Skype to stick.

The settings kept reverting every time she quit Skype. A Google search revealed numerous users with the same symptom.

One suggested solution was to make the changes when Skype is offline. If this doesn’t work, is to go to /Library/Application Support/Skype. Inside here, find the folder with your Skype name. Inside this folder will be a file called config.xml.

Delete this file. You’ll next need to re-set preferences in Skype.

However, they should now stick. In the book, you can learn about further tweaks possible by editing, rather than deleting, this config file. While you’re in Application Support, check out MobileSync/Backup. This is where the local backup files for your iOS devices are stored (as maintained via iTunes when you sync an iOS device). If nothing else, it’s a good idea to occasionally make a copy of these backups.

That way, if the originals are accidentally deleted or get corrupted, you’ll still have a recent copy as a backup to the backup. Tip: The names of the folders in the Backup folder don’t indicate the names of the backed-up devices. To determine this, match the modification date of a folder with the modification date of the device as listed in iTunes Preferences Devices.

Access iOS firmware updates in iTunes Speaking of iTunes, the iTunes folder in the Library folder is where the firmware update files for your iOS devices are stored. When you update to new version of iOS (such as the forthcoming iOS 6), OS X deletes your old firmware files. You may prefer to save the old firmware, possibly to downgrade back to it if you have problems with the iOS version, or to use the file with a device that has not yet been upgraded. Note: Downgrading is not easy to do, but it can be done. Or perhaps you want to copy a current firmware file from one Mac to another, so you don’t have to re-download it on the other Mac.

The.ipsw files, located in subfolders inside the iTunes folder, are the firmware update files. To help you match a file to its corresponding iOS device, check out this.

Recover and Transfer Mail In, I noted that upgrading to Mountain Lion deletes all the RSS items you may have stored previously in OS X’s Mail app. If you want them back, you be glad to know they are still on your drive.

They’re stashed in your Home directory’s Library, in Mail/V2/RSS. The items are not organized in a way that allows you to easily locate a specific RSS item (to say the least!). But if it is critical to recover items, you could do so. More generally, the Mail folder contains all the data used by OS X’s Mail app. If you wanted to temporarily switch from using Mail on your iMac to your MacBook, for a trip perhaps, you could copy the entire Mail folder from one Mac to the other, replacing the presumably data-empty folder on the MacBook with the copied folder.

When you next launch Mail on your MacBook, all the items from Mail on your iMac should now be there. Access iCloud via Mobile Documents The Mobile Documents folder is a relative recent addition to the Library. But, if you use iCloud, it may be the most important one for you to know about. It’s where your iCloud-compatible apps keep local copies of the documents they save to iCloud. As such, any changes you make to the contents of this folder, such as adding or deleting a file from the Finder, will be reflected in iCloud and on other devices that sync to iCloud.

Accessing this folder to create a backup of all your iCloud-stored documents. You can also use this folder to locate certain iCloud-stored files that may not otherwise be easy to find. For example, how to locate PDF files that you created (and saved to iCloud) via printing to PDF from the Mail app. How you to use the Mobile Documents folder to transfer a file from one Mac to another via the Finder. As an alternative, you can install; this creates an iCloud-based folder that works like a stripped-down version of Dropbox. A word of caution: Don’t get carried away with manipulating items in this folder. Especially do not move the Mobile Documents folder, or any of its subfolders, to a different location on your drive. A recent details what can go wrong if do this.

However, it’s worth noting that the author did things so far from the mainstream that I doubt anyone else would ever think of doing them quite that way. So I would not be overly concerned here. Bottom Line: It pays to be cautious about anything you do in the Library folder.

Still, this isn’t a reason to avoid the folder. Heck, it pays to be cautious about anything you do on your Mac, period. Accidentally deleting the contents of your Documents folder would likely cause much more pain than a misstep in the Library folder.

That doesn’t mean you should avoid the Documents folder. Delving into the Library folder may not be for everyone. But almost everyone can benefit by knowing at least a bit about what’s inside this folder and what can be done with its contents. Technical note: There are multiple Library folders in OS X. There’s one in at the root level (/Library) and another inside the System folder (/System/Library).

Each user account has its own Library folder. This article refers only to the Library folder in your Home directory (/Library).