Anyway, for some people, myself among them, I think Bidule is the kind of thing that fits into a particular niche quite well. While there are definite similarities, I don’t really see Bidule as the same kind of thing, but again, more on that later. For some that do, they might prefer something more like Reaktor. ![]() It’s not really designed to be a “press record and go” type of DAW, and not everyone has a use for a modular DSP environment. Bidule has been a regular part of my audio life for years, and although it took some getting used to, there’s really nothing else like it.īeside lack of marketing, I think the main reason this program doesn’t get much attention is that it’s not the kind of thing everyone needs, or even wants. I’m not sure how much of that will be addressed, but there’s nothing that ruins it for me, so I don’t really care either. There is also room for improvement in ease-of-use type stuff, which I’ll cover more later. Being a modular, multi-purpose kind of program though, there’s always room for more. I gather there are more planned features, but as it is, it’s more than usable, and has so many features I couldn’t possibly cover them all here. It’s still technically in beta, but I seldom come across a bug or crash (except under certain circumstances, see below). Plogue’s Bidule has been around for quite some time, it seems like I first downloaded an alpha version well over 10 years ago.
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