July is over? You are right I am f'd up. All these years Ive been putting 31 days in July. Thanks for setting me straight.
My judgement. I paid very little for software that has been extremely reliable. Included free upgrades to 2.0. There has been a bunch of upgrades over the years that they called 1.xx. Logic tells me if they were trying to scam anyone, why wouldn't they upgrade to 2.0 right away, which would allow them to now charge for future upgrades?
They haven't. They've been free. In my judgement, they haven't scammed or been untruthful to anyone. Slow? Sure. Big difference.
Right again... there are 31days in July. Foolish of me to think that tomorrow is anything less than a perfect day to start your "to do list" for July.
Whatever they call version 2.0 has to justify the purchase in the first place by making the software current with respect to competing products, state of the current product market, and removing bugs. Previous upgrades have removed some bugs but they have never brought the product in line with user demands and competing products,
You are overly obsessed with "correctness" because
No one bought Ots 1.xx. it was always clear that we were buying version 2.0 which Ots described as "imminent" (just as they now do Esperance).
The big ta-da about the upgrade with video was actually ABM - a useless feature aimed at bedroom internet webcasters who they must have thought would be the future of radio. Nobody wants or needs a metronome like auto mixer in their software. Okay.. so maybe you do.
Anyway, that feature sucks and isn't worth tagging your files for. If you want a choreographed set you can record a better mix of your own.
Video- yes, great feature but, it doesn't work reliably enough. Ots seems to believe the ITAV world runs on bulky desktop and rack systems when in fact laptops are the predominant machines for anything outside the broadcast booth. Their video crashes on the vast majority of laptops even when the machines meet or exceed the Ots recommended requirements and specific manufacturers hardware. They can talk all day about their "exacting standards" but, the reality is they are arrogantly designing to some arbitrary standard not compatible with the majority of hardware out there, and even relying on OS unsupported approaches to rendering the video. Meanwhile, other players in the market continue to dominate because they address real needs with solutions that work on lots of hardware.
There are some things I like very much about OtsAV - their inability to keep the software current and functional on the majority of hardware out there negates all of that - because, not only do things just need to work - they need to work at the current expectation of the given profession.