Apple Logic Express 9 User manual

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Logic Express 9
User Manual
Copyright © 2009 Apple Inc. All rights reserved.
Your rights to the software are governed by the
accompanying software license agreement. The owner or
authorized user of a valid copy of Logic Express software
may reproduce this publication for the purpose of learning
to use such software. No part of this publication may be
reproduced or transmitted for commercial purposes, such
as selling copies of this publication or for providing paid
for support services.
The Apple logo is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in
the U.S. and other countries. Use of the “keyboard” Apple
logo (Shift-Option-K) for commercial purposes without
the prior written consent of Apple may constitute
trademark infringement and unfair competition in violation
of federal and state laws.
Every effort has been made to ensure that the information
in this manual is accurate. Apple is not responsible for
printing or clerical errors.
Note: Because Apple frequently releases new versions
and updates to its system software, applications, and
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Apple
1 Infinite Loop
Cupertino, CA 95014
408-996-1010
www.apple.com
Apple, the Apple logo, Bonjour, Final Cut, FireWire,
GarageBand, iMovie, iPod, iTunes, iTunes Store, Jam Pack,
Logic, Mac, Mac.com, MacBook, Macintosh, QuickTime,
Soundtrack, Ultrabeat, and WaveBurner are trademarks of
Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
Apple Remote Desktop and Finder are trademarks of Apple
Inc.
MobileMe is a service mark of Apple Inc.
Other company and product names mentioned herein
are trademarks of their respective companies. Mention of
third-party products is for informational purposes only
and constitutes neither an endorsement nor a
recommendation. Apple assumes no responsibility with
regard to the performance or use of these products.
Welcome to Logic Express17Preface
About Logic Express17
About the Logic Express Documentation18
Additional Resources19
Introducing Logic Express21Chapter 1
Creating Music in Logic Express21
Understanding the Basics of Projects and Regions23
Setting Up Your System27Chapter 2
Designing Your Music Production System27
Connecting Your Audio and MIDI Devices34
Using External MIDI Devices42
Using External Audio Effects42
Configuring Your Audio Hardware42
Overview of the Logic Express Interface45Chapter 3
Opening Logic Express46
Introducing the Arrange Window46
Working in the Arrange Area48
Using the Toolbar49
Using the Transport Bar49
Using the Inspector50
Working in the Media Area52
Working in the Notes Area60
Working in the Lists Area62
Working in the Editing Area66
Understanding Common Elements of Logic Express Windows70
Understanding How Arrange Window Areas Interact74
Using Logic Express Interface Elements77
Using the Computer Keyboard79
Customizing Your Window Setup81Chapter 4
Understanding the Window Types82
3
Contents
Opening and Closing Windows84
Moving and Resizing Windows87
Working at Different Hierarchy Levels91
Selecting the Working Area92
Zooming the Working Area94
Understanding Relationships Between Windows99
Hiding or Showing the Transport Bar102
Customizing the Arrange Toolbar102
Hiding or Revealing the Inspector103
Adjusting the Bar Ruler Display104
Displaying Global Tracks105
Using Screensets108
Navigating Your Project113Chapter 5
Setting the Playhead Position114
Using the Transport Buttons117
Using Transport Key Commands118
Using Transport Shortcut Menus119
Using Apple Remote120
Using Cycle Mode121
Using the Chase Events Function127
Customizing the Transport Bar129
Working with Markers137Chapter 6
Opening Marker Areas and Windows138
Creating Markers140
Copying Markers143
Selecting Markers143
Deleting Markers143
Naming Markers144
Changing the Appearance of Marker Text147
Editing Markers148
Navigating with Markers150
Switching Between Marker Alternatives152
Customizing the Marker Display in the Marker List152
Importing, Removing, and Exporting Marker Information152
Working with Projects153Chapter 7
Learning About Projects153
Creating Projects154
Opening Projects157
Opening and Creating Projects Automatically160
Previewing Projects with Quick Look160
4 Contents
Importing Data and Settings from Other Projects161
Checking and Repairing Projects168
Setting Project Properties169
Managing Projects177
Saving Projects180
Closing and Quitting183
Basic Operations185Chapter 8
Using the Mouse185
Entering Numerical Values186
Entering Text187
Working with Key Commands188
Working with Tools196
Working with Help Tags203
Using the Shortcut Menu204
Using Selection Techniques205
Working with the Clipboard210
Undoing and Redoing Edit Operations211
Working with Tracks215Chapter 9
Understanding Tracks and Channel Strips216
Configuring the Track Header218
Reclaiming Workspace Used by the Track Header220
Creating Tracks and Channel Strips221
Creating Tracks Only226
Deleting Tracks in the Arrange Area228
Selecting Tracks in the Arrange Area229
Rearranging Tracks in the Arrange Area229
Naming Tracks in the Arrange Area230
Assigning Tracks in the Arrange Area233
Zooming Tracks in the Arrange Area235
Assigning Track Icons in the Track Parameter Box236
Muting Tracks in the Arrange Area237
Soloing Tracks in the Arrange Area239
Record-Enabling Tracks in the Arrange Area240
Freezing Tracks in the Arrange Area240
Hiding Tracks in the Arrange Area244
Protecting Tracks in the Arrange Area245
Using Track Button Slide Activation246
Drum Replacement or Doubling in the Arrange Area246
Bouncing Regions and Tracks in Place249
5Contents
Working with Instruments and Effects257Chapter 10
Getting to Know the Arrange Channel Strips257
Working with Plug-ins262
Working with Channel Strip Configurations267
Opening, Closing, and Resizing Plug-in Windows272
Adjusting Plug-in Parameters274
Using Common Plug-in Window Functions276
Using the Library to Choose Plug-in Settings284
Understanding the Library Folder and Menu Structure285
Learning About Effect Routings285
Working with Instruments291
Working with ReWire Applications305
Working with External Audio Effects307
Using Plug-ins from Other Manufacturers308
Adding Prerecorded Media313Chapter 11
Learning About File Formats Supported by Logic Express313
Accessing Media Files in the Browser315
Finding Apple Loops in the Loop Browser322
Adding and Removing Audio Files332
Adding MIDI and Project Files340
Getting to Know Regions341Chapter 12
What Are Regions?341
MIDI and Audio Regions Compared344
Handling Regions in the Audio Bin and Sample Editor346
Creating Your Arrangement357Chapter 13
Getting to Know the Arrange Area358
Snapping Region Edits to Time Positions360
Using Drag Modes363
Scrubbing Your Arrangement365
Using Shortcut Menus366
Muting Regions366
Soloing Regions367
Naming Regions368
Assigning Colors to Regions371
Selecting Regions372
Adding, Recording, and Removing Regions376
Restoring Removed Regions377
Moving Regions378
Resizing Regions383
6 Contents
Cutting, Copying, and Pasting Regions389
Adding or Removing Arrangement Passages390
Creating Region Aliases394
Creating Region Clones397
Converting Regions to a New Sampler Track398
Creating Multiple Copies of Regions400
Creating Region Loops400
Dividing Regions404
Demixing MIDI Regions407
Merging Regions (General Tools and Commands)408
Merging MIDI Regions409
Merging Audio Regions409
Working with Folders411
Creating Crossfades and Fades on Audio Regions415
Setting Region Parameters420
Recording in Logic Express427Chapter 14
Checking Hardware Connections and Settings for Recording428
Setting the Project Sample Rate428
Setting the Project Bit Depth429
Setting Up the Metronome for Recording431
Enabling Software Monitoring for Recording433
Setting the Monitoring Level for Recording435
Defining the Recording Folder435
Naming Audio Recordings436
Choosing the Recording File Type436
Setting the Recording Format438
Record-Enabling Tracks439
Getting to Know Audio Recording440
Audio Take Recording441
Audio Multitrack Recording447
Audio Punch Recording447
Audio Replace Recording450
Deleting Audio Recordings451
Getting to Know MIDI Recording451
MIDI Take Recording452
MIDI Multitrack Recording457
MIDI Merge Recording461
MIDI Replace Recording462
Retrospective Recording of MIDI Regions463
Switching Instruments to Software Instrument Live Mode464
Filtering MIDI Events When Recording464
Turning MIDI Thru Off When Recording465
7Contents
Using Advanced Recording Commands466
Coloring Takes While Recording466
Marking a Good Take While Recording468
MIDI Step Input Recording469
Editing Audio Take Recordings477Chapter 15
Getting to Know Take Folders478
Previewing Take Folder Recordings478
Toggling Take Folder Editing Mode480
Creating Comps482
Editing Comps483
Resizing Take Regions488
Cutting Take Folders and Take Regions489
Moving Take Folders and Take Regions492
Duplicating Comps or Creating New Comps494
Renaming Takes or Comps496
Deleting Takes or Comps499
Exporting Takes or Comps to New Tracks503
Moving Takes or Comps to New Tracks507
Flattening and Merging Take Folders511
Unpacking Take Folders514
Packing Regions into a Take Folder518
Opening Take Folders in the Sample Editor519
Flex Time Editing521Chapter 16
Turning on Flex View522
Choosing Flex Modes522
Getting to Know the Flex Modes525
Getting to Know Transient, Flex, and Tempo Markers527
Working with Flex Markers528
Time Stretching Using Marquee Selections534
Time Stretching Using Region Borders535
Snapping Flex Markers to Transient Markers536
Splitting Audio Regions at Transient Marker Positions537
Using the Flex Tool537
Using Varispeed to Alter Playback Speed and Pitch541
Editing Audio in the Sample Editor543Chapter 17
Opening the Sample Editor544
Getting to Know the Sample Editor545
Playing Audio Files in the Sample Editor546
Navigating Audio Files in the Sample Editor549
Making Selections in the Sample Editor550
8 Contents
Audio Editing and Processing in the Sample Editor554
Adjusting the Project Tempo in the Sample Editor565
Using Sample Editor Loop Functions565
Undoing Edit Steps in the Sample Editor566
Creating Manual Backups in the Sample Editor566
Customizing Waveform Amplitude Scale in the Sample Editor568
Customizing the Ruler in the Sample Editor568
Customizing Waveform Display in the Sample Editor570
Getting to Know the Sample Editors Digital Factory571
Using the Sample Editor’s “Time and Pitch Machine”572
Using the Sample Editor’s Groove Machine577
Using the Sample Editor’s Audio Energizer579
Using the Sample Editor’s Silencer582
Using the Sample Editor’s “Audio to Score”584
Using the Sample Editor’s Quantize Engine587
Audio to MIDI Groove Template589
Using an External Sample Editor589
Working with Tempo and Audio Regions591Chapter 18
Automatic Tempo Matching591
Setting the Project Tempo to Match an Audio Region593
Time Stretching Regions595
Using Beat Detection to Create Tempo Changes597
Importing, Removing, and Exporting Tempo Information599
Removing Silent Passages from Audio Regions601Chapter 19
Opening the Strip Silence Window601
Getting to Know the Strip Silence Window602
Removing Silent Passages from a Selected Region603
Automatic Anchor Creation604
Understanding How You Can Use Strip Silence604
Managing Audio Files607Chapter 20
Sorting, Grouping, and Renaming Files in the Audio Bin607
Moving Audio Files614
Copying or Converting Audio Files615
Deleting Audio Files617
Optimizing Audio Files617
Converting Regions into Independent Audio Files618
Exporting Tracks as Audio Files619
Exporting or Importing Region Information619
Finding and Replacing Orphaned Audio Files619
9Contents
Quantizing Audio and MIDI623Chapter 21
Understanding Region- and Event-based Quantization624
Understanding the Quantize Grid Options624
Fine-Tuning the Quantize Grid Options625
Quantizing Audio or MIDI Regions627
Quantizing Phase-Locked Audio Tracks629
Quantizing MIDI Regions Permanently631
Quantizing MIDI Events632
Working with Groove Templates634
Introduction to MIDI Editing641Chapter 22
Getting to Know the MIDI Editors641
Opening the MIDI Editors642
Hearing MIDI Events When Editing645
Editing MIDI Events in the Arrange Area645
Monitoring and Resetting MIDI Events647
Editing MIDI Events in the Piano Roll Editor649Chapter 23
Opening the Piano Roll Editor649
Getting to Know the Piano Roll Editor650
Creating and Editing Note Events in the Piano Roll Editor653
Splitting Chords in the Piano Roll Editor668
Using Hyper Draw in the Piano Roll Editor669
Customizing the Piano Roll Editor671
Using Piano Roll Editor Shortcuts671
Editing MIDI in the Hyper Editor673Chapter 24
Opening the Hyper Editor673
Getting to Know the Hyper Editor675
Creating and Editing Events in the Hyper Editor675
Working with Event Definitions685
Using the Event Definition Parameter Box690
Working with Hyper Sets693
Editing MIDI Events in the Event List699Chapter 25
Getting to Know the Event List700
Selecting and Creating Events705
Editing Events708
Deleting and Muting Events711
Soloing and Renaming Regions or Folders712
Learning About Event Types712
The Event Float Window719
10 Contents
Editing MIDI Events in the Transform Window721Chapter 26
Getting to Know the Transform Window721
Choosing and Using Transform Sets722
Learning About the Transform Presets723
Using the Transform Window Parameters734
Creating Your Own Transform Sets740
Importing Transform Sets From Other Projects741
Usage Examples741
Mixing747Chapter 27
Opening the Mixer748
Getting to Know the Mixer750
Understanding Channel Strip Types in the Mixer751
Understanding Channel Strip Controls in the Mixer752
Understanding the Basic Mixing Stages753
Working with Mixer Groups754
Muting Channel Strips758
Soloing Channel Strips759
Setting Channel Strip Levels760
Setting Pan or Balance in the Mixer765
Adding and Routing Effects in the Mixer766
Controlling Signal Flow in the Mixer769
Working with MIDI Channel Strips in the Mixer777
Customizing the Mixer781
Using the I/O Labels Window786
Adjusting Mixer Channel Strips in Record or Playback Mode787
Copying Entire Mixer Setups787
Adjusting Elements of Multiple Mixer Channel Strips788
Navigating Within the Mixer791
Assigning Colors to Channel Strips in the Mixer792
Renaming Tracks in the Mixer792
Linking Control Surfaces to the Mixer793
Working with Automation795Chapter 28
Displaying Track Automation796
Setting an Automation Mode800
Writing Track Automation Data803
Selecting Automation Nodes and Lines804
Creating Automation Nodes805
Deleting Track Automation Data806
Copying and Moving Automation Data807
Editing Track Automation Data in the Track Header809
11Contents
Snapping Automation to Grid Positions810
Offsetting Automation810
Editing Track Automation Data in the Event List812
Writing Track Automation with External Controllers812
Using Hyper Draw in the Arrange Area814
Conversion of Automation Data818
Bouncing Your Project819Chapter 29
Creating a Bounce819
Routing Channel Strips to an Output820
Defining the Bounce Range821
Defining Parameters in the Bounce Window822
Setting the Bounce Filename and Folder831
Bouncing and Dithering832
Creating Apple Loops835Chapter 30
Creating Apple Loops in Logic Express836
Creating Apple Loops in the Apple Loops Utility839
Converting ReCycle Files into Apple Loops840
Adding Apple Loops to the Loop Browser842
Adding Acid Loops to the Loop Browser843
Using Global Tracks with Apple Loops843
Converting Apple Loops to Audio Files845
Converting the Sample Rate of Apple Loops846
Working with Notation847Chapter 31
Opening the Score Editor848
Getting to Know the Score Editor850
Understanding the Basic Scoring Stages850
Entering Notes and Symbols in the Score Editor854
Working with the Part Box860
Learning About Part Box Groups863
General Editing in the Score Editor875
Editing Notes in the Score Editor882
Creating and Inserting Rests in the Score Editor888
Editing Clefs in the Score Editor890
Editing Slurs and Crescendi in the Score Editor891
Editing Repeat Signs and Bar Lines in the Score Editor894
Working with Standard Text895
Working with Automatic Text902
Working with Lyrics903
Working with Chords904
Working with Chord Grids907
12 Contents
Working with Tablature Markings929
Working with Time and Key Signatures930
Transcribing MIDI Recordings937
Default Settings for New MIDI Regions937
Selecting Multiple Regions in the Score Editor938
Display Parameters939
Hidden MIDI Regions944
Using Note Attributes to Change Individual Notes944
Working with Staff Styles950
Using Score Sets to Create Scores and Parts971
Preparing the Score Layout for Printing977
Exporting the Score as a Graphic File982
Customizing the Score Editors Appearance983
Project and File Interchange987Chapter 32
Sharing Logic Express Data over a Network988
Backing Up Audio Files992
Backing Up and Sharing Projects993
Working with Standard MIDI Files994
Working with GarageBand Projects997
Working with OMF Files998
Working with OpenTL Files999
Working with AAF Files1001
Working with Final Cut Pro XML Files1002
Working with Soundtrack Pro STAP Files1003
Exporting Individual Regions as Audio Files1004
Exporting Individual or Multiple Tracks as Audio Files1006
Advanced Tempo Operations1011Chapter 33
Using the Tempo Display in the Transport Bar1011
Using the Tempo Track1012
Recording Tempo Changes in Logic Express1017
Adjusting the Tempo to Fit Audio Regions1017
Using the Tempo List1018
Using the Tempo Operations Window1021
Using the Tempo Interpreter Window1023
Using the Tempo Fader1026
Beat Mapping Regions1027Chapter 34
Understanding the Concept of Beat Mapping1027
Beat Mapping MIDI Regions1028
Beat Mapping Audio Regions1030
Automatic Beat Mapping of Regions1031
13Contents
Beat Mapping to Scene Markers1033
Beat Mapping to Markers1033
Editing Transposition with the Chord and Transposition Tracks1035Chapter 35
Opening the Chord and Transposition Tracks1036
Understanding How MIDI Events and Apple Loops Are Transposed1037
Creating and Editing Transposition and Chord Events1038
Using the Chord Track to Analyze MIDI Regions1040
Working in the Environment1043Chapter 36
Opening the Environment1043
Getting to Know the Environment1044
Working with Layers1045
Working with Objects1048
Creating Your MIDI Signal Path1052
Exchanging Environments1060
Customizing the Environment Display1063
Environment Objects Reference1067Chapter 37
Opening the Object Parameter Box1068
Getting to Know Common Object Parameters1068
Standard Instrument Objects1070
Multi-Instrument Objects1072
Mapped Instrument Objects1076
Touch Track Objects1081
Fader Objects1085
Alias Objects1102
Ornament Objects1104
GM Mixer Objects1104
MMC Record Buttons Objects1107
Keyboard Objects1108
Monitor Objects1108
Macro Objects1109
Arpeggiator Objects1111
Transformer Objects1113
Delay Line Objects1119
Voice Limiter Objects1120
Channel Splitter Objects1121
Chord Memorizer Objects1121
Physical Input Objects1124
Sequencer Input Objects1125
MIDI Click Objects1126
Internal Objects1128
14 Contents
Channel Strip Objects1130
Working with Video1135Chapter 38
Opening a Movie1135
Using the Movie Window1137
Using the Video Track1138
Working with Movie Scene Markers1139
Handling QuickTime Movie Audio Tracks1141
Synchronizing Logic Express1143Chapter 39
Understanding the Synchronization Protocols1143
The Synchronization Master and Slave Relationship1144
Using External Synchronization1144
Displaying and Using SMPTE Positions1146
MIDI Machine Control1148
Synchronization Problems and Solutions1150
Working with Plug-in Latencies1153Chapter 40
Understanding Plug-in Latency in Logic Express1153
Working in Low Latency Mode1154
Working with Plug-in Latency Compensation1155
Working with Split Channel Audio File Formats1159Chapter 41
Importing Split Channel Files1159
Working with Split Stereo Files1160
Exporting Split Channel Files1161
Project Settings in Logic Express1163Chapter 42
Accessing Project Settings1163
Saving Project Settings1165
Synchronization Project Settings1165
Metronome Settings1175
Recording Settings1177
Tuning Settings1180
Audio Settings1186
MIDI Settings1188
Score Settings1192
Video Project Settings1215
Assets Project Settings1217
Preferences in Logic Express1219Chapter 43
Accessing Preferences1219
Saving Preferences1220
General Preferences in Logic Express1221
15Contents
Audio Preferences in Logic Express1229
MIDI Preferences in Logic Express1242
Display Preferences in Logic Express1247
Score Preferences in Logic Express1252
Video Preferences in Logic Express1254
Automation Preferences in Logic Express1255
Control Surface Preferences in Logic Express1257
Sharing Preferences in Logic Express1259
1261Glossary
16 Contents
Logic Express is a sophisticated, fully featured audio and MIDI application that provides
all the tools you need to create professional-quality music productions.
This preface covers the following:
About Logic Express (p. 17)
About the Logic Express Documentation (p. 18)
Additional Resources (p. 19)
About Logic Express
Logic Express allows you to record and edit both audio and MIDI, add high-quality effects,
and mix your music. The final mix can be exported to one or more standard audio files,
or burned to an audio CD or DVD that can be played on any computer, home stereo, or
imported into other applications and devices.
Some of the things you can do with Logic Express include:
Record MIDI information via connected MIDI input devices, such as keyboards, and
play back this information via any connected MIDI device (such as a synthesizer keyboard
or module) or the integrated Logic Express software instruments.
Create, arrange, and edit MIDI projects, make use of the powerful Score Editor, then
print musical notation via a printer connected to your computer.
Edit the timing of audio files—Flex time editing—by shortening or expanding the
distance between transients in the audio.
Digitally record acoustic and electric instruments or vocal performances into your
projects, and process these audio recordings with a huge array of built-in real-time
effects.
Make use of the integrated software instruments, including Ultrabeat, ES1, ES2,
EXS24 mkII, over a dozen high-quality GarageBand instruments, or third-party
Audio Units instruments.
Load projects or channel strips from GarageBand, and enhance them with the additional
processing and editing possibilities afforded by Logic Express.
17
Welcome to Logic Express
Preface
Mix your MIDI and audio tracks, including effects and software instrument settings, via
a sophisticated total recall mix automation system. Logic Express includes high-quality
effects that you can use in your projects. You can also install and use third-party
Audio Units effects and instruments.
Bounce (mix down) all audio data, including instruments, effects and mix automation
settings, to stereo files for mastering or further processing.
Work in real time: You can work on Logic Express projects in real time, adding to, and
editing audio and MIDI parts while the project is playing, and hearing the results of
your changes immediately.
Use existing loop libraries: Logic Express directly supports Apple Loops files, and is
compatible with a wide variety of existing audio file types, including those created in
ReCycle.
Locate and preview files easily: The Media area, part of the Logic Express interface,
provides powerful file browsing and search features, making it easy to locate audio
files and other supported file types.
About the Logic Express Documentation
Logic Express comes with various documents that will help you get started as well as
provide detailed information about the included applications.
Logic Express User Manual: The onscreen user manual is a comprehensive document
that describes the Logic Express interface, commands, and menus and gives step-by-step
instructions for creating Logic Express projects and for accomplishing specific tasks. It
is written for users of all levels of experience. The user manual is available in
Logic Express Help (in Logic Express, choose Help > Logic Express Help).
Exploring Logic Express: This booklet presents the basics of Logic Express in an easy,
approachable way. Each chapter presents major features and guides you in trying
things out. A PDF version of the printed manual is available in Logic Express Help (in
Logic Express, choose Help > Exploring Logic Express).
Logic Express Control Surfaces Support: This onscreen manual describes the configuration
and use of control surfaces with Logic Express.
Logic Express Instruments: This onscreen manual provides comprehensive instructions
for using the powerful collection of instruments included with Logic Express.
Logic Express Effects: This onscreen manual provides comprehensive instructions for
using the powerful collection of effects included with Logic Express.
Logic Express Working with Apogee Hardware: This onscreen manual describes the use
of Apogee hardware with Logic Express.
18 Preface Welcome to Logic Express
Additional Resources
Along with the documentation that comes with Logic Express, there are a variety of other
resources you can use to find out more.
Release Notes and New Features Documents
Each application offers detailed documentation that covers new or changed features and
functions. This documentation can be accessed in the following location:
Click the Release Notes and New Features links in the application Help menu.
Logic Express Website
For general information and updates, as well as the latest news on Logic Express, go to:
http://www.apple.com/logicexpress
Apple Service and Support Websites
For software updates and answers to the most frequently asked questions for all Apple
products, go to the general Apple Support webpage. You’ll also have access to product
specifications, reference documentation, and Apple and third-party product technical
articles.
http://www.apple.com/support
For software updates, documentation, discussion forums, and answers to the most
frequently asked questions for Logic Express, go to:
http://www.apple.com/support/logicexpress
For discussion forums for all Apple products from around the world, where you can search
for an answer, post your question, or answer other users’ questions, go to:
http://discussions.apple.com
19Preface Welcome to Logic Express
/