Performance of the two is VERY similar, with the newer machine having only about a 10-15 percent edge in performance, even though it's about 5 years newer. I've also got a newer 13" Macbook Air with 8G ram and an SSD. I use a late 2011 13-inch MBP that's basically as good as it gets for it's age/generation. While we don't recommend using a Mac with an integrated GPU for video-intensive shows, if you do use such a Mac we strongly encourage you to install the maximum possible amount of RAM. The size of this portion is based on the total amount of system RAM installed, so the more RAM you have, the more of it will be used for VRAM. For Macs with an integrated GPU, which is all Mac Minis, the MacBook, all MacBook Airs, some iMac models, and some MacBook Pro models, the GPU uses a portion of system RAM as VRAM. QLab 3 is able to address as much RAM as your Mac provides. As with processing power, complex shows can benefit from (and may require) more RAM. 4 GB is a nice minimum amount of RAM to work with, and is conveniently the minimum amount of RAM offered with any new Mac. Quote from: Ray Soly on February 13, 2018, 05:47:35 PM Seems quite a few people use it for that purpose : !topic/qlab/2V9_vbt-D5E from the Qlab system recommendations : RAM Loading and playing cues uses RAM, so the more audio or video that needs to be loaded at any given moment, the higher the RAM requirement will be. Please contact with issues or feedback.Seems quite a few people use it for that purpose : !topic/qlab/2V9_vbt-D5E from the Qlab system recommendations : RAM Loading and playing cues uses RAM, so the more audio or video that needs to be loaded at any given moment, the higher the RAM requirement will be. Change display geometry for video, text, and camera cues. Adjust audio levels and patches for audio, mic, and video cues. Edit basic properties for all cues, such as name, number, notes, color, armed, flagged, etc. Enable "Read-Only Mode" to follow along without worrying you'll accidentally trigger a cue. Open multiple windows on iPad to view workspaces side-by-side on one screen. Updates in QLab are instantly reflected in QLab Remote and vice versa. Automatically finds any QLab workspace on the network. Optional In-App Purchases are available to unlock show control, editing, and light tools features. QLab Remote is free to use in "Read-Only Mode", which allows you to view a workspace & follow along worry-free and also includes the unlimited ability to flag cues & edit cue notes. Change the geometry of a video cue from the stage. Get out of the booth and edit your QLab workspace from wherever you are. Some features require a specific minimum version of QLab 4 or 5. QLab Remote requires a connection to QLab 3.0 or later. QLab Remote is the official iOS companion app for remote control of QLab, the award-winning live show control software for macOS.
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