The addition of Waveburner into Logic itself, and the decision to exclude MainStage do shed light on Apple’s intentions with Logic. The hobbyist application focuses on an entirely different music making approach. It is a DAW’s feature set that makes it valid in a professional setting.
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There is little to no information in terms of the exclusion of long time standard features in Logic Pro X. Many of these decisions by Apple are moving Logic into a better competitive position in its market. Whether or not these decisions make Logic Pro X a poor man’s DAW is yet to be seen. It is really a win win situation for Apple and Logic. (DAWs) Anything Apple can do for Logic to gain more exposure, lower costs, and lower the price for consumers boosts Logic’s competitive edge in the market. A “physical” product involves packaging, shipping, warehouses, store related costs, etc… The audio software market is saturated with Digital Audio Workstations. It is cheaper to sell a “digital” product than it is to sell a “physical” product.
Two they effectively lower the price of Logic while reducing cost. One they promote the App Store to audio software consumers. Utilizing the Mac App Store to sell Logic Pro X has a two-fold benefit.
It is what makes Apple a continued dominant innovator in the technology market. Apple is all about its common themes and designs. Logic was always destined to merge with other visual and UI ideas from Apple Apps. Logic is quickly becoming tightly integrated with all things “Apple.” Will the new Logic Pro X alienate the professional market? It is a valid question. The rumors of Logic Pro X have shown the possibility for the long-standing Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) to shift in a new direction.
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