![reaper for mac 10.6.8 reaper for mac 10.6.8](https://i.computer-bild.de/imgs/5/2/1/7/6/1/9/Screenshot-1-Reaper-Mac-2047x1535-c93bb1029e7e5a7c.jpg)
Although there is something lurking beneath the surface that I need to look into. to the workflow (as one does with large studio sessions). I've run into a couple quirks in the studio after adding higher latency plugins (eg. I don't use my UAD plugins or a couple of the other high latency ones live. Zero issues of any kind running live sound. Still running 10.6.8 here (for both live sound and studio work).
![reaper for mac 10.6.8 reaper for mac 10.6.8](https://s3.amazonaws.com/mgm-content/sites/armslist/uploads/posts/2021/05/11/13275032_02_masterpiece_arms_grim_reaper_9_640.jpg)
I just need to decide on a backup drive to dedicate to it.īTW, what OS do you currently use (and do you have any problems with Reaper)? Going this route could really save the day, someday. I really appreciate your reco of the Carbon Copy Cloner-it seems to be universally well regarded. It would not be bootable that way but you'd be able to keep it around so you could do R & D on your system at will. If you're shy on drives and don't have partitions available, you could clone your current system to a disc image file as long as you have room for it on one of your external drives.
#REAPER FOR MAC 10.6.8 SOFTWARE#
Now you can experiment with new OS or other software and a restore clone is only 5 minutes away. Then when you have a backup clone of your system volume(s), the backup is identical and bootable.
![reaper for mac 10.6.8 reaper for mac 10.6.8](https://img.ibxk.com.br/2013/09/20/20165103567.jpg)
I've been using Carbon Copy Cloner for this. picking and choosing what folders to backup one at a time)! I strongly strongly strongly recommend using a backup utility app to clone entire volumes to backup drives and not do anything manually (ie.