
I also got an Easy Set Up window, but could not select audio input and output devices in that window.I did get an error "AUDCLNT_E_BUFFER_SIZE_NOT_ALIGNED", but that did not seem to impact anything.There was a link to a demo project, which was more useful.I found some of them useful, although too quick and too little narrative, which, for tutorials, made them overwhelming. The startup gave me a link to a number of videos.For 7 days, this will simply be an overview. I would have spent a lot more time with the software, had I had the 30 days.

This second point above is an issue for me. The 30-day trial is actually a 7-day trial, which, if I register, can be extended to 30 days.The installation also includes simpliclean, which is a registry cleaner of sorts.It is a large installation – over 250 Mb, not counting the 180 Mb demo project. I installed the trial version on Windows 10, with no problems. MAGIX Music Studio 2016 itself, however, is very impressive. I suppose at some point I will want to play with Samplitude itself. It sells for $49.99 (as opposed to $99.99 for Samplitude), has less virtual instruments, does not support higher bit resolution and sampling rates, does not support VST3, etc. I ended up downloading the trial version for MAGIX Music Studio 2016, which looks like a light edition version of Samplitude. I checked it out, but I was not paying much attention.

The latest version is MAGIX Samplitude Music Studio 2016. 10 years ago, I played with Samplitude – a powerful recording and mixing software.
