You can expect bug fixes, and setting to move, but the idea of adding a new feature just isn’t feasible, because you then have to do another round of testing on that update. By the time software reaches beta, features will be locked in, and testing is there simply to find ways to break stuff, and maybe tweak the user experience. ![]() The big issue is about why a popular feature won’t get implemented, and the reality is that a beta test is not that time. ![]() While the issue of a company listening to feedback (or not) is always going to be a hot topic amongst fans of a product, there needs to be some clarification about what a beta test is. Something I would like to say is that there is seemingly some backlash against Ableton for supposedly ignoring the community’s highly voted feature requests during the closed beta. Ray put the feature run-down into words far better than I could, and we at DJWORX defer to him on all matters production related (unless it’s Max4Live, right Darren?). Since you’re all such massive fans of DJWORX and never miss an article, you’ll have read Ray’s thorough and optimistic ‘first look’ at the new features you’ll see in Ableton Live 10. The current download clocks in at around 1.3 GB. You’ll need to create a Centercode account before going through a very short questionnaire about your level of skill with music production, various bits of kit, and Ableton Live itself. ![]() So if you already own a license for either Live 9 Standard, or Live 9 Suite, you can give the beta a whirl. You may have seen it pop up on your socials, but Ableton just announced they’ve opened up the Live 10 beta to the public.
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February 2023
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