Adobe Premiere CC bug blew MacBook Pro speakers, multiple users report

“Software bugs can be annoying, in the worst cases resulting in lost work,” Ben Lovejoy reports for 9to5Mac. “But some Adobe Premiere CC users are reporting that the app has an even more damaging bug – blowing the speakers in their MacBook Pro machines.”

“The claims appear on Adobe’s Premiere CC forum,” Lovejoy reports. “All-in, there are more than a dozen reports.”

“The incidents seem to occur when using one of a number of Adobe Premiere CC audio enhancement tools, such as cleaning up the audio or enhancing the speech,” Lovejoy reports. “One Adobe rep reportedly advised ensuring that the microphone was off when using these tools.”

Read more in the full article here.

MacDailyNews Take: Yet another season to upgrade to a real, professional NLE application, Final Cut Pro X.

SEE ALSO:
Adobe Premiere Pro user tries Apple’s Final Cut Pro X for the first time ever – January 23, 2019
Off the Tracks: Documentary shows how Apple’s Final Cut Pro X is disrupting the post production industry – May 24, 2017
Apple’s Final Cut Pro X hits 2 million users milestone – April 26, 2017
Apple’s Final Cut Pro X product team return to the spotlight after 5 years – December 14, 2016
A week editing with Apple’s new MacBook Pros and Final Cut Pro X – November 21, 2016
Apple releases significant Final Cut Pro X update – October 27, 2016
PC Magazine reviews Apple Final Cut Pro X: Editors’ Choice – June 15, 2016
The BBC adopts Apple’s Final Cut Pro X – September 4, 2014
Happy 3rd Birthday, Final Cut Pro X – June 20, 2014
Pushing Apple’s new Mac Pro and Final Cut Pro X to the limit (with video) – March 21, 2014
The first 24 hours with Apple’s new Mac Pro and Final Cut Pro X 10.1 (with video) – December 20, 2013
Apple aims to win over video editors with new Final Cut Pro X marketing push – March 28, 2013
Ultimate Mac: Building the Final Cut Pro X dream machine – November 9, 2012
Final Cut Pro X gets significant update with new features and RED camera support – October 23, 2012
PC Magazine reviews Apple’s Final Cut Pro X 10.0.3: Editors’ Choice for high-end video editing – February 7, 2012
Apple significantly updates Final Cut Pro X – January 31, 2012
Editor Walter Murch is feeling better about Final Cut Pro X – November 8, 2011
Apple releases major Final Cut Pro X update; debuts free 30-day full version trial – September 20, 2011
Film editor: Apple’s Final Cut Pro X is flexible, powerful, incredibly innovative software – September 12, 2011
IT Enquirer reviews Apple’s Final Cut Pro X: Very much a professional’s tool – July 8, 2011
Former Avid employee on Final Cut Pro X: Only Apple seems capable of pushing boundaries – July 5, 2011
Why Apple built Final Cut Pro X – July 1, 2011
PC Magazine: Apple’s Final Cut Pro X makes serious leaps and bounds past its predecessor – June 30, 2011
Apple revolutionizes video editing with Final Cut Pro X – June 21, 2011

6 Comments

    1. That’s because Cook opted for the speakers that cost 1 cent instead of 10 cents, to cut BOM costs on that laptop he sold your stupid ass for 7-grand.

      Macbooks are priced up to 80% higher than they should logically be. That might still actually be okay if Cook didn’t use the cheapest components possible and if they didn’t have the worst bulid quality in Apple history.

      If I’m lying, please let me know. Hurling personal insults only magnifies the fact that you have no way of dealing with the truth.

      1. …”your stupid ass” isn’t a personal insult? The speakers cost one cent? MacBooks are 80% higher than they should be? The truth is that you’re just a simple minded and ignorant punk who apparently doesn’t have anything productive to do.

  1. Bravo Adobe… What could be worst than a software blowing up hardware?

    I wish Apple could buy Adobe, cancel the subscription base CC, goes back to selling liscences, just for the fun of it.

    The curse is strong with Adobe’s rogue attitude.

    1. And with the subscription-only strategy that Apple keeps pushing, I have far less enthusiasm. Most customers abhor subscriptions because what happens invariably is that once the cash is rolling in, the software developers stop innovating. They make it hard to leave rather than making the software better. Apple is becoming one of these ugly companies.

Reader Feedback

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.