1. Ableton Live

Ableton Live is a loop-based DAW, suitable for MacOS and Windows systems. Often used by DJs for live performances, the operating interface is designed to be more compact than most DAWs, allowing users to operate more options on the same interface, and it will not pop up dialog boxes and message boxes, and some interfaces can also be controlled with the mouse. Show and hide.

2. Cubase

Cubase was developed by the German company Steinberg and is used for arranging, mixing, and MIDI recording and editing. It is a fully functional DAW that also supports MacOS. and Windows operating systems. Concepts such as ASIO and VST proposed by Steinberg have now become industry standards.

3. FL Studio

FL Studio is a DAW based on Pattern. It was developed by the Belgian company Image-Line and provides lifetime free update services. FL Studio is very suitable for producing electronic music. FL Studio also comes with a variety of plug-ins and synthesizers. These plug-ins are written using the native plug-in architecture developed by Image-Line, and also support third-party VST and DirectX plug-ins.

4. Logic Pro

Logic Pro is a DAW based on MacOS. Logic Pro was first developed by German software developer Emagic. In 2002, Apple acquired Emagic and terminated the development of Logic under the Windows operating system. Logic Pro can handle up to 255 audio tracks, depending on system capabilities, and can also handle multi-track surround sound. In addition to MIDI and audio recording capabilities, Logic Pro also includes a large number of high-quality audio effects plug-ins and instrumental sample libraries.

5. Pro Tools

Pro Tools is a DAW developed by Digidesign, a subsidiary of Avid Technology, for Windows and MacOS systems. It can be used for music production, recording editing, and film scoring. and post-production. Like all DAWs, Pro Tools can also perform functions such as multi-track recording and audio mixing.