Acon Digital Equalize
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 648 posts since 6 Nov, 2011 from The Netherlands
However, being able to have one band in M while another band is in R, that is not so common. I understand now that Equalize is not the first EQ to have this ability, but it's one of the few!poshook wrote:M/S per band? It is pretty common feature. Check Toneboosters EQ, Pro-Q, EQuick, Equality, EQuilibrium....asksol wrote:This is amazing! Does any other EQ let you set M/S for individual bands like this? I'm currently looking for a clean EQ but now that I have tried this I don't think I can live without this feature.
I just tried in Pro-Q but I don't think this is possible, I can only set it globally to M/S or L/R, but not different between the bands. Perhaps I'm making a mistake, if so, please tell me what I do wrong.ImNotDedYet wrote:Pro-Q or Pro-Q2, and both are clean sounding.asksol wrote:This is amazing! Does any other EQ let you set M/S for individual bands like this? I'm currently looking for a clean EQ but now that I have tried this I don't think I can live without this feature.
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- KVRAF
- 40243 posts since 11 Aug, 2008 from clown world
You could use two copies of Pro-Q in series (one in stereo and one in mid side mode) but maybe it's just handier to use Acon Digital Equalize.solidtrax wrote:...
I just tried in Pro-Q but I don't think this is possible, I can only set it globally to M/S or L/R, but not different between the bands. Perhaps I'm making a mistake, if so, please tell me what I do wrong.
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- KVRian
- 1466 posts since 1 Jan, 2005 from Norway
Apart from the usability aspect, there's actually a difference when using linear phase. The latency remains constant in Equalize, whereas two EQ instances in series would double the latency.Aloysius wrote:You could use two copies of Pro-Q in series (one in stereo and one in mid side mode) but maybe it's just handier to use Acon Digital Equalize.solidtrax wrote:...
I just tried in Pro-Q but I don't think this is possible, I can only set it globally to M/S or L/R, but not different between the bands. Perhaps I'm making a mistake, if so, please tell me what I do wrong.
Best,
Stian
- KVRAF
- 40243 posts since 11 Aug, 2008 from clown world
Good. I'll give it a spin.stian wrote:...
Apart from the usability aspect, there's actually a difference when using linear phase. The latency remains constant in Equalize, whereas two EQ instances in series would double the latency.
Best,
Stian
Update: Just had a quick Trial. Super flexible. Really intuative and somewhat innovative. I wasn't expecting much from yet another EQ but I'm very impressed with it. Excellent.
Anyone who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities.
- KVRian
- 1466 posts since 1 Jan, 2005 from Norway
Thanks, I'm very pleased to hear that!Aloysius wrote:Good. I'll give it a spin.
Update: Just had a quick Trial. Super flexible. Really intuative and somewhat innovative. I wasn't expecting much from yet another EQ but I'm very impressed with it. Excellent.
Best,
Stian
- KVRian
- 1466 posts since 1 Jan, 2005 from Norway
Thanks for trying Equalize! Equalize is implemented using FIR filters even in zero latency mode. That is why we can implement the unique control over the filter slopes which I personally consider extremely useful, especially for shelving and cuts. The CPU overhead is constant regardless of the number of bands, however, so it shouldn't be severe. Did you compare the CPU hit with other liner phase EQs? I just read a post on another forum from a user running 40 instances and he reported 12% CPU usage which seems quite consistent with my findings.KingofBeers wrote:I was really looking forward to trying this EQ, while it does sound very good, the cpu hit is just to much even in zero latency mode, for what it does, hopefully in an update or two the cpu usage will be halved?
Best,
Stian
- KVRAF
- 1603 posts since 18 Feb, 2005 from Serbia
Running 20 instances with 68% CPU hit measured inside Ableton Live (32bit on W8.1), using AMD FX 6300 with GUI closed.
I am having a lot of visual problems running 10 instances with GUI open.
I am having a lot of visual problems running 10 instances with GUI open.
It's easy if you know how
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- KVRian
- 1104 posts since 3 Jan, 2012 from Alberta, Canada
Yes, the CPU demands are definitely on the heavier side. *Gulp.
Very good EQ though.
Very good EQ though.
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- KVRist
- 253 posts since 26 Nov, 2008
Do you plan to implement rendering/quality options like in Voxengo and some other plugins?...In which you can select a working mode/lower quality and a rendering mode/higher quality.
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- KVRist
- 385 posts since 2 Mar, 2003 from UK
No doubt about it's usefulness Stian, it really is a great EQ, was just hoping ...with your coding Voodoo that somehow things can be optimized anymore for high track counts.stian wrote:Thanks for trying Equalize! Equalize is implemented using FIR filters even in zero latency mode. That is why we can implement the unique control over the filter slopes which I personally consider extremely useful, especially for shelving and cuts. The CPU overhead is constant regardless of the number of bands, however, so it shouldn't be severe. Did you compare the CPU hit with other liner phase EQs? I just read a post on another forum from a user running 40 instances and he reported 12% CPU usage which seems quite consistent with my findings.KingofBeers wrote:I was really looking forward to trying this EQ, while it does sound very good, the cpu hit is just to much even in zero latency mode, for what it does, hopefully in an update or two the cpu usage will be halved?
Best,
Stian
Pro Q2 also has those new sloped/db filters but is really really efficient, talking from an end user perspective it does the job in spades.
All the best.
KingofBeers.
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- KVRist
- 287 posts since 7 Oct, 2005 from San Francisco
Stian, will you add the ability to select and operate multiple bands at the same time? equick can do this and makes it very easy to sweep and modify presets.
- KVRian
- 1466 posts since 1 Jan, 2005 from Norway
Thanks, glad to hear that. I'll think about different options. Currently, the load is constant regardless of the equalizer settings, but it would be possible to reduce the CPU usage when there are no steep filters in the low frequency area. I'm not sure how much gain to expect, though. I'll do some tests and keep you updated. The filter slopes in ProQ2 are set in 6 dB/octave steps and you cannot set the values in-between like in Equalize.KingofBeers wrote:No doubt about it's usefulness Stian, it really is a great EQ, was just hoping ...with your coding Voodoo that somehow things can be optimized anymore for high track counts.
Pro Q2 also has those new sloped/db filters but is really really efficient, talking from an end user perspective it does the job in spades.
All the best.
KingofBeers.
Best,
Stian