![]() ![]() Synthesis and sound design is where I put most of my attention, so yeah. I've bought a few Linux plugins because I wanted to support the developers but I almost never use them.īad mouthing Wine and pushing people towards inferior native Linux plugins is not good form. I'd much rather use a Windows plugin than an inferior Linux version. At least wine doesn't decide to reboot without warning in the middle of a session.Ĥ) I get to use Linux as an OS which is fun and great plugins that have no comparable alternative on Linux. They only run in the background when I'm using the plugin.ģ) Based on past experience with Windows, I'm not sure if Wine is actually less reliable than Windows. I simply delete the wine prefix and they are gone forever.Ģ) I don't slow down my system with weird services that windows plugins install for copy protection and stuff. There are plenty of advantages of running Windows plugins under Linux.ġ) I can try new plugins without worrying about them leaving a mess behind after uninstalling them. Otherwise you're undermining all the perceived 'advantages' of Linux by sticky taping a not quite as reliable as Windows version of Windows on top. Clever as these compatibility layers and plug-in bridges are, it still remains that unless you absolutely cannot use a native Linux version, then the best OS to run Windows plug-ins is Windows.
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