> Of course it's meant to help your CPU. Please give me a little > credit here, Mauritz. :-) Ok, it's just that the way you wrote it, gave me the impression that you tried to use the freeze function to relieve your harddisk. :o) > Logic's freezing is rather unintelligent. It prints-to-disc from > the zero marker to either > the end of your song or up until you hit Command-P. So Logic > rather dumbly plays back > this frozen audio from the zero marker, with no additional > intelligence. That is the > problem I am referring to. True. But it's basically the point of freezing that it's as dumb as possible. :o) > Digital silence is not rare. I strip silence my audio tracks, for > example, so that once a > reverb tail zeroes out, there's nothing but digital silence. The > same goes for audio > instruments where there are long stretches with no notes played. Ok. Yes then I guess digital silence would be a good excuse for stopping freeze data. I just didn't think there would be any. >> frozen tracks. But you are right in that all frozen tracks are >> always played >> from the same disk because you can't choose (individually) where >> they'll end up. > > And your point? That I agreed with you on the problem of not being able to distribute freeze files. I thought that was clear? :o) > Thanks for your input, but let's discuss it further. Sure - it won't get any attention from Apple here though. :o) Maurits.