KVR Audio is the Internet's number one news and information resource for open standard audio plugins. We report new releases, product announcements and product updates (major and minor) for all VST Plugins, DirectX Plugins and Audio Units Plugins. We manage a fully searchable audio plugin database (updated daily), and offer many free member services including user reviews, product update notifications and a very active discussion forum. We also host official support forums for many plugin developers plus the official Receptor support forum.
Plug-in Database: Virtual
Instruments, Effects & Hosts
Banks & Patches
Download & Upload
Plug-in Ratings
by KVR Members
Wiki: Tutorials,
Audio Lexicon, ...
Listen to Music
by KVR Members
Search
KVR

Google Powered Search:

in new window

KVR Powered Plug-in Search:

AuthorTopic: akai pitchright
zammo
Posted: 18th June 2004 11:18
anyone know if this is any good for tuning the old vocals?? it's a tenner at turnkey again.. cheers.
Alive In Chernobyl
Posted: 18th June 2004 12:16
What is turnkey? If they sell softwares that are legal in this low price; I am going to visit often to see the prices.


Is my use of ; in recent posts correct? I read in my book lately about it, and I think I am using it correct.
Pro-Sounds
Posted: 18th June 2004 12:32
It's quite basic but does the job well Smile

To answer your question fully it's good for tuning up your vocals easily and quickly and can mess them up too if that's what you want (Cher anybody? Laughing). The latest version is very solid here (Pentium 4) but I had to email AKAI to get the updates as there doesn't seem to be any downloads available anymore. Their tech support guy did email me the updates the same day though which was good.

The AKAI vocoder is particularly good if you can get hold of that Cool. It's the only software vocoder that I've tried so far (I think I've tried most) that sounds anything like they should IMO Smile
zammo
Posted: 18th June 2004 15:47
http://www.turnkey.co.uk/tkweb/index.jsp this is turnkey.. i have ordered pitchright. thanks pro sounds .. i'll email akai.
pough
Posted: 18th June 2004 16:29
Pro-Sounds wrote:
The latest version is very solid here (Pentium 4) but I had to email AKAI to get the updates as there doesn't seem to be any downloads available anymore. Their tech support guy did email me the updates the same day though which was good.


What's involved in getting the latest version? Whom do I email?
Pro-Sounds
Posted: 18th June 2004 17:16
pough wrote:
Pro-Sounds wrote:
The latest version is very solid here (Pentium 4) but I had to email AKAI to get the updates as there doesn't seem to be any downloads available anymore. Their tech support guy did email me the updates the same day though which was good.


What's involved in getting the latest version? Whom do I email?


Send them an email here:

akaipro_support_us@akaipro.com

They replied the same day for me I remember. The latest version is v1.01. I think it fixed some nasty bugs such as the serial number not being remembered and the plugin going into demo mode, so it is a very important update (which is why I was surprised it was taken offline). I was a bit worried at first but they emailed me it straight over Smile
whyterabbyt
Posted: 19th June 2004 04:53
Alive In Chernobyl quoth What is turnkey? If they sell softwares that are legal in this low price; I am going to visit often to see the prices.


Is my use of ; in recent posts correct? I read in my book lately about it, and I think I am using it correct.


Im answering the second bit, since no-one else has.

In this case the use of the semicolon is incorrect, I'm afraid. The sentence you used here didnt need any punctuation between 'price' and 'I' at all ie

Quote:
If something is true then I'll do something else


This is basically a conditional, with the second part being the result of your condition being true. Hence its all one thing, and doesnt need any punctuation in between the condition (if part) and the result of the condition (then part

The semicolon is more typically used for a slight change of 'focus' within a particular sentence where the second part is a result of the first...

Quote:
Something is true; I think I'll do something else


Note that both of these are technically independent statements which could be sentences on their own... the semicolon serves to link them.

Another example of the correct use might be

Quote:
I bought myself something yesterday; it was worth the money


Again, the two parts could be separate sentences, but since they're related, a semicolon ties them together despite the slight shift in context.

Hope that helps.
Phaedo
Posted: 19th June 2004 05:28
Yeah, pitchright does the job. It's got a nasty "body" robbing effect, though, which means I use it less than I might.
MacQ
Posted: 19th June 2004 12:37
Alive In Chernobyl wrote:
Is my use of ; in recent posts correct? I read in my book lately about it, and I think I am using it correct.


I think it's worth noting that the semicolon is not commonly used in 'everyday' correspondence. In fact, it's widely misused, even among native English speakers. I've always personally thought of it as a superfluous punctuation mark; the use of the semicolon has been consequently limited in my experience.

Still, it's encouraging to know that you're making an effort to write in English more fluently. I know many people for whom English is a second language, and many of those speak and write English better than my native English-speaking friends! Shocked

Good luck,

(stu.macQ)
pough
Posted: 19th June 2004 12:42
Good ol' punctuation! I tend to use semicolons a lot; they allow for a certain flow that matches the way I speak.
Phaedo
Posted: 20th June 2004 03:35
It's complicated by a number of factors, including
> the fact that sometimes it is used in lists;
> the usage has changed over time; and
> no-one can exactly agree anymore, especially over whether it should appear before a conjunction.
tetraplan
Posted: 20th June 2004 03:39
whyterabbyt wrote:
Again, the two parts could be separate sentences, but since they're related, a semicolon ties them together despite the slight shift in context.

Hope that helps.


This is a valuable lesson; I thank you very much.

Groet, Erik
pHz
Posted: 20th June 2004 03:40
forget all that complicated 'correct' punctuation - all you REALLY need are dots and dashes ...

slainte Very Happy rob
tetraplan
Posted: 20th June 2004 03:43
pHz wrote:
forget all that complicated 'correct' punctuation - all you REALLY need are dots and dashes ...

slainte Very Happy rob


.-- . .-.. .-.. --..-- / .. - / - .- -.- . ... / .- / .-- .... .. .-.. . / --. . - - .. -. --. / ..- ... . -.. / - --- .-.-.-

--. .-. --- . - --..-- / . .-. .. -.-
v0rn+
Posted: 20th June 2004 20:38
zammo wrote:
anyone know if this is any good for tuning the old vocals?? it's a tenner at turnkey again.. cheers.


Sorry to get back on topic Wink but is there somewhere that sells this plugin (at a lowish price) that doesn't charge £50 shipping worldwide???

I'm assuming pitchright is only sold boxed, correct?


Vorn.
Forum topics in the archive are read only. New posts should be made in the main KVR Forums.
Disclaimer:
All communications made available as part of this forum and any opinions, advice, statements, views or other information expressed in this forum are solely provided by, and the responsibility of, the person posting such communication and not of kvraudio.com (unless kvraudio.com is specifically identified as the author of the communication).