![]() ![]() I have Pro here, but I can tap a certain key combo when launching to make it think it is a smaller version. Dorico simply goes by what key you have as to what all features are ‘unlocked’ in the main app. ![]() Pro comes with more instruments/content, but otherwise, you’d hold down a certain key combo to try the little brother versions. In Dorico’s case, I think the app itself is the same from SE all the way to Pro. The demo key unlocks full HALion 7, and when you download full H7 you also get a Sonic 7 setup, but you can also use the same trial key if you only wanted to download and check out Sonic 7 Collections.ĭorico has the free SE key, but I think there is also Dorico Pro trial key that will unlock all of the editions for trial. If you have the old Steinberg dongle and ‘upgrade’ whatever version(s) of Cubase has keys on the dongle, then you can roll back to even older versions should the need arise. You can also roll back as far as version 12. ![]() If you buy a Pro key, then you’ll always be able to run the smaller versions with it. So in theory, it’d be no problem to take that key, and only download Artist (or try it first), and if it’s not as fully featured as you like, grab and try Pro too. You can download and try/compare them all. ![]() You could also run the older Cubase version 12 stuff with a version 13 trial key. It will unlock Pro, but it will also unlock Artist, SE, and so forth. I’m pretty sure the one Cubase Pro trial key will let you try all the little brother versions too. Why not an Artist trial ? That’s confusing ![]()
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