Software Music Sibelius 7.1.0 Build 54

License:

Demo ($745)

Editors' Review:

Not yet reviewed

User Reviews:

Leave your review

Video Review:

Video Not Available

Updated:

Dec 23, 2011

Publisher:

Sibelius Software Ltd | More software

Platform:

Windows

Category:

Music Creation

File size:

512 Mb

Downloads:

8,639

Sibelius - Complete software for music creation

Sibelius is a state-of-the-art music notation program, containing more than enough features to suit professional composers, arrangers and publishers and at the same time simple and user friendly enough to be used by students and beginners.

Featuring a modern, task-oriented user interface and a professional quality sound library, Sibelius delivers the fastest, efficient and easiest way to write music through the help of some innovative features such as the full support for MusicXML interchange, text and typography enhancements, graphics import and export functions and much more.

Features:

- The revamped user interface contains task-focused tabs, which guide you throughout the whole process of creating a score. All the functions have both icons and text descriptions and are easily accessible via buttons and keyboard shortcuts.
- The professional sound library includes a large exclusive collection (more than 38GB) of professional content such as an entire recorded symphony orchestra, rock and pop instruments and more.
- The native 64-bit support allows you to benefit from the full capabilities of your 64-bit OS, thus speed up the production process with an increased number of virtual instruments and effects.
- Taking into consideration the large number of customers that use single-display systems, Sibelius has been optimized for single monitor use, allowing you to hide with ease all the information that you need to see occasionally.
- The step-time note method used by Sibelius is similar to Finale’s Speedy Entry method, allowing you to switch from Finale to Sibelius easier than ever before. Additionally, file exchange is supported for hundreds of other applications, thanks to the built-in MusicXML export functions.
- Sibelius supports all the latest OpenType fonts and advanced functions such as ligatures, employable in text frames with full DTP-level options.
- You can easily import graphics to Sibelius, in all important file formats and manipulate them to create complex layouts. The full score can be exported as PDF document and individual pages or smaller sections as EPS, PNG and SVG file formats.

Sibelius 7.1.0 Build 54 is licensed as Demo for the Windows operating system / platform. Sibelius is provided as a free to try download for all software users (Demo).
Download Now (512 Mb)

Similarities and differences Harley-Davidson 883 Low vs Honda Shadow RS

The Honda’s new-for-this-year fuel-injection feeds its otherwise traditional 745cc, 3-valve per cylinder, V-Twin. Its liquid-cooled-but-finned 52-degree cylinders conceal that it is an SOHC, while simulating the look of the H-D’s air-cooled 45-degree, 441.5cc jugs.The pushrod-actuated Evolution engine is also fuel injected, and H-D gets kudos for having done it before Honda.

The Shadow RS’s 2.8-gallon, peanut-shaped tank (with unsightly underside seam where it was joined together) otherwise resembles the H-D’s 3.3-gallon tank. The Honda’s 61.5-inch wheelbase is similar to the H-D’s 60-inch wheelbase, as are its raked chassis, twin rear shocks, and non-adjustable forks.

Sparse instrumentation, and 19-inch front, and 16-inch rear wheel sizes, also mirror the Harley. Even the Dunlop tires are the same – 100/90 and 150/80 respectively – except the tread pattern is different for the Harley-Davidson-branded versions.

We know why Honda critics call the Shadow RS a “clone,” and they may be right in some respects, but in others, they couldn’t be more wrong.
Incompatible contestants
The Shadow’s ergonomics approximate a Standard motorcycle’s, with footpegs in a practical location below the rider and handlebar grips at the angle and location where the hands might naturally fall. Its seat, with room for a passenger, resides at 29.4 inches, some 3.1 inches higher than the H-D’s solo saddle.
And although the RS’ seat is plusher, rides of, say, 50 miles or more at a time the seat foam starts to feel overly soft. It isn’t supportive enough on long rides and gave at least one of our testers numb bum.