Is it possible to render AD2 data to audio tracks?

Yes.  With the new "record to track" feature you can just arm an audio track and record them (individually if you want). 
Also, there is the old "freeze track" method.  Both work fine.

As well as bouncing to tracks...
 
Regards,
Dan

As well as Freezing the track(s), or synth.

Thank you for the replies.
Any documentation on these methods?

Yes!  The Ipswich update PDF has it in there (Pg5).
You can get the PDF here...PDF
 

Well, the Freeze works but I cannot figure out the recording method.
When I use the Record feature, I see the waveform as it records but when I stop recording it disappears.
 
Any thoughts on procedure?
 
 

Coo!
I just went through arlen2133's posts and found the answer!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3O9K3BydnCs
 
 

When you say New 'Record To Track' is that a new sonar update or something new to AD2 ?
 
Also Im going to do a separate post on this but . . .
 
1. If your happy with drums theres no need to render to audio before the final mix anyway is there ?
 
2. My previous drum recordings have been external drum machines and so Im used to recording each instrument on a separate track however I'm very new to the idea of 'room' and 'overhead' mikes so Im not sure if they should be recorded onto their own tracks and how to use them if I do
 
As ever any tips for 58 year old bedroom musician who just 'PLays Around' will be eagerly antici[pated
 
Have Fun Chaps

IfItMovesFunkIt
When you say New 'Record To Track' is that a new sonar update or something new to AD2 ?
 
Also Im going to do a separate post on this but . . .
 
1. If your happy with drums theres no need to render to audio before the final mix anyway is there ?
 
2. My previous drum recordings have been external drum machines and so Im used to recording each instrument on a separate track however I'm very new to the idea of 'room' and 'overhead' mikes so Im not sure if they should be recorded onto their own tracks and how to use them if I do
 
As ever any tips for 58 year old bedroom musician who just 'PLays Around' will be eagerly antici[pated
 
Have Fun Chaps

1. Absolutely no reason, providing your computer is up to the task!
 
2. Many possibilities regarding room & overheads, and it certainly makes sense to keep them in their own tracks:

• If the room sound is "good", this could mean you won't have to add reverb.
• You could start your mix by just using the room/overheads and bring up the spot mics to fill in.
• You could use one of these ambient channels for parallel compression

These are just a very small example of what you can do