MeldaProduction

Well, I have to say that Mdrummer is the best virtual drum machine I have ever used, and I have used quite a few, Mdrummer is versatile, reliable, stable, you can do anything that requires percussion, the features in the mixer where you can use all the Melda plugins, from el, saturation, compression, effects is fantastic. I am more than satisfied with Mdrummer.

The Melda multiband reverb has lots of options to edit the reverb. I've not gotten deep into the settings yet, however I'm liking the effect I'm getting now. I am one that likes to edit, and this certainly will allow it. You can use a preset to start light or go very extreme.

Another thing I appreciated was downloading and activation. It was very fast from purchase to being listed on my account. A quick login to the account on the PC where my DAW is, and it's activated and ready to work.

The last delay you'll ever need to buy. It covers absolutely everything and then more. The "device" GUI's really help those who may have been put off by Meldaproduction's NASA Mission Control UI in the past.

Outstanding comb filter. Comes in the FreeFXBundle and is way more capable that some similar plug-ins that cost twice what it does to upgrade the FreeFXBundle to the pro version.

I love tempo-sync'd modulation FX, and this one lets you set up 4 different poles that can be modulated in a variety of ways. Envelope following, generated, free form, or static if you don't want any movement.

If you have it sitting in your plug-in collection and not checked it out due to not really getting what it's supposed to do, rack it up and start walking through the presets.

I like to put it on drum tracks, makes the whole kit sound like it's rolling across the floor.

La mejor herramienta que pude haber encontrado para distorsionar, alterar y hacer oir los sonidos del delirio, y ademas la puerta de entrada a los plugins de audio, no soy músico, hago unos podcast bien distorsionados, como suena la existencia en mis oidos.

Some frequencies of your mix are out of phase? No problem.

Shift the frequencies of your signal to your needs is now possible with MFreeformPhase.

The only nitpick: As someone already suggested in the KVR forum, it would be great if one could be able to draw straight lines in the display to accurately and equally shift whole frequency ranges. Thats why I reduce 1 star for a 5/5 review.

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Tip: In addition to use MFreeformPhase to correct frequency-dependent phase problems, a helpful and also free tool to detect those problematic frequency ranges is Correlometer by Voxengo, which offers individual correlometers per up to 64 frequency bands.

Both work absolutely great in conjunction with each other and I just can't recommend this way enough instead of using a conventional correlometer and phase corrector which affects the whole entired signal. Why affecting the whole signal, if the phase problem is only related to a certain frequency range?

Good tuner. The main and monophonic tuner is pretty well. It offers a stabilization feature of up to 1000 ms, which determines how long a detected note last on the display. For those who can't read in the speed of light, a great feature.

The polytuner feature unfortunately not serves its purpose. The actual notes do not get recognized, like it is the case at the main (monophonic) tuner. Rather it displays a fixed visualization of the determined notes and an amount of how much (I guess in cents) you are away from the correct tuning. No numbers, nothing. Just a few peaks going up and down.

Also the peaks last too short to really get an impression of the actual tuning of the string (it misses the stabilization feature of the main tuner).

That does not work out well.

But a cool thing about MTuner is that you can feed the detected note (as well as the pitchband data, if "Emit Pitchbend" is marked) as MIDI data into any synthesizer or sampler with a little routing.

That can lead to good results when you want to space up a little too monophonic content.

It's a test tone generator and as audio effect you can put it into any audio track and blend it with the original auduio. And its absolutely great in doing that.

But you also can use it as a limited monophonic synthesizer (which helds notes until the next MIDI Note-On message) since it allows MIDI data to be fed into it.
[Tip: You can use Melda's own and also free 'MUtility' plugin with the option 'Silence when Playback is OFF' to shut the audio.]

You can create so many different wave formes and shapes, it's unbelievable.

A shame that Melda didn't upgraded it with polyphonic input, MIDI-Note-Off sensivity and maybe some LFOs to control some parameters, creating a great basic synthesizer out of this one.