In the midst of all the heady gaeity with the cubase release and the enthusiasm for no more DX use, with the users massed in revolutionary mood, camped as they are in cubase forums across the planet, and with the slick and fairly low key update that was Sonar 6, with it's 64bit and autosnap as tempting tools for the gear hounds, i was wondering:
I read some time back, when the that word 'Vista' was first whispered in hope by Audio PC users, (and possibly with some fear by the Aqua club) that it was possible to remove, or not install, components of the OS.
Now that the Beta has been out for some time, and there are those here who've been bravely testing this, how's it doing?
Can you remove or not install programs like IE, Mail, etc, during installation?
If not, what can be done to reduce the added crap that bears no useful function in an audio environment not reliant on the internet, or games, or programs that seem to flash brightly but don't seem to perform a useful function.
Some years ago i used a program called 98Lite that enabled one to strip out the excess in Win98, including IE. I'm wondering if MS have finally given the user the option.
Any info would be useful and appreciated.
Regards,
Alex.
I read some time back, when the that word 'Vista' was first whispered in hope by Audio PC users, (and possibly with some fear by the Aqua club) that it was possible to remove, or not install, components of the OS.
Now that the Beta has been out for some time, and there are those here who've been bravely testing this, how's it doing?
Can you remove or not install programs like IE, Mail, etc, during installation?
If not, what can be done to reduce the added crap that bears no useful function in an audio environment not reliant on the internet, or games, or programs that seem to flash brightly but don't seem to perform a useful function.
Some years ago i used a program called 98Lite that enabled one to strip out the excess in Win98, including IE. I'm wondering if MS have finally given the user the option.
Any info would be useful and appreciated.
Regards,
Alex.