It wasn’t technically possible to keep both.īut now that’s no longer the case with Steinberg Licensing! Now, if you crossgrade from Cubase 12 to Nuendo 12, you get to keep your Cubase license so in the future, when a newer Cubase version is released, you can keep updating it if you want. In previews versions, the fact that the Cubase license had to be replaced by the Nuendo license when crossgrading, was a technical restriction of the eLicenser. Perhaps this is all a moot point and I wouldn’t lose anything moving from Cubase to Nuendo?Ĭan Cubase load Nuendo projects? I’m assuming Nuendo can load Cubase projects. Perhaps it’s just that because of the new licensing method, older versions of Cubase manage to sneak through? I’m wondering if in fact nothing has changed and the Cubase 12 license is deleted. Does it? If so, will I be able to upgrade Cubase in the future? No mention of Cubase 12 remaining active. This crossgrade only applies once to a single Cubase license. Unless my memory is failing me, this is a change from the previous situation where Cubase would no longer function. Note that after the crossgrade, the Cubase license remains active but is no longer eligible for upgrading. Looking at the crossgrade options, the crossgrade from Cubase 11 says this: I’m currently on Cubase 11 and with the release of Nuendo 12 with some new features that interest me I’m revisiting the situation. I’ve been thinking about getting Nuendo for quite some time, but the prospect of losing my Cubase Pro license has stopped me from doing it.
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