Hi -
I'm getting more ambitious with VI, buying more libraries, and I will soon start to max out the memory on my current machine. When I first asked the question, the story was: You have to have multiple hard drives for multiple machines, and you must have a new license for each machine the library is running on.
First, is there some way around this issue with FX Teleport?
Second, addressed to the makers of VI - I must object to the multiple license for multiple machines issue. I am an honest, paying customer, because I believe that you (and other creators of such libraries) deserve to be compensated for all of your hard, and amazing, efforts. That having been said, I hate the idea of having to dedicate a machine to particular subsets of the library - this takes away my flexibility. I would much prefer to have two machines, each with a full copy of the library, so I didn't have to worry about what was where. I feel that when I buy a library, I should have the right to run it on as many computers as I need, uh, to run it!!!
Why this authoritarian approach? Or do I understand your intent incorrectly?
Best regards,
Eric
I'm getting more ambitious with VI, buying more libraries, and I will soon start to max out the memory on my current machine. When I first asked the question, the story was: You have to have multiple hard drives for multiple machines, and you must have a new license for each machine the library is running on.
First, is there some way around this issue with FX Teleport?
Second, addressed to the makers of VI - I must object to the multiple license for multiple machines issue. I am an honest, paying customer, because I believe that you (and other creators of such libraries) deserve to be compensated for all of your hard, and amazing, efforts. That having been said, I hate the idea of having to dedicate a machine to particular subsets of the library - this takes away my flexibility. I would much prefer to have two machines, each with a full copy of the library, so I didn't have to worry about what was where. I feel that when I buy a library, I should have the right to run it on as many computers as I need, uh, to run it!!!
Why this authoritarian approach? Or do I understand your intent incorrectly?
Best regards,
Eric