Basically, they need to both update helix for the last OS and also for the m1 chip. Logic will be a little slower using Rosetta, but it’ll still possibly be faster than using an older Mac unless you have a 16 inch version and even then it’s probably close. Basically, if you’re going to use helix within logic on an intel Mac, you may as well just use it in the m1 with Rosetta. However, using the m1 and running logic under Rosetta so that you’re running the intel version of logic is functionally the same as using the intel Mac version. You could still record, but the UI on intel macs with the latest update have issues that can make it a little annoying and on the m1 within logic, it’s basically not even worth using. In both cases, there is no issue at all with the sound. On an m1 Mac in logic, it’s even worse to the point that it slowly gets more and more laggy within the UI until it is basically unusable. Scrolling the trackpad doesn’t really work and you have to click the bar. So if your intel Mac is on the latest, you’ll experience some slowdown within the UI and also some unfortunate scrolling behaviour. As it stands now, helix has some slow down and issues running the latest OS. So I think I’m a little confused by this question, but hopefully this is helpful.
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