I like that EZD2 and EZD3 are both still intact. EZD2 runs in my studio’s version of Pro Tools (11) but according to the tech specs it says EZD3 will not, have not tried it yet but this is perfect since I can use both programs and it actually gives me more power to create using whichever set up is better for my application. Also, you can select multi track bounce in EZD3 to export individual tracks to import into a DAW. On EZD2 it seems to me everyone was doing a work around by muting/soloing each track in multiple bounces to achieve exactly that. This is really useful if you are pushing your resources in a plug in heavy session. So far EZD2 seems a little more intuitive and fast to work out the framework of a song, whereas EZD3 is much more savvy as a producers tool to dial in and mix for a serious session.
