There's a "RipChord player" built into Unify, which can read and play RipChord presets. The presets themselves are simple XML files and are easy enough to edit by hand, or you can just get RipChord.
-shane
There's a "RipChord player" built into Unify, which can read and play RipChord presets. The presets themselves are simple XML files and are easy enough to edit by hand, or you can just get RipChord.
Thank you for clarifying Shane. I wish there was some entry in the manual
Unify includes "LITE" versions of samples from 13 previously published PlugInGuru libraries, plus basic waveforms, three pianos, and a bonus folder with drum kits, loops, etc. See attached image.krraqk wrote: ↑Fri Jan 10, 2020 6:23 pm Which sample libraries are included? I see a list of plugins and that there are 2.5gb of sample libraries included, but not mention about what libraries are included specifically (or have missed it).
Also there is some type of "rompler workstation" included?
I read the developper has done many Korg workstation presets/libraries, so I expected something similar, but not shure if its there.
I find the concept of layering varios elements (synths, samples, etc) to create a new sound very interesting (from the era of the D50 LA syntesis pioneering of this concept) and to have a platform focussed on it very promissing. For this I think is important to have a set of stable source synthesizers inside Unify. The included synthesizers seems to be a great step and can be complemented with sample libraries in the sampler included to create a range of sounds very rich and usable by ALL users.
On the other hand, using external plugins, while it may be attractive a priori, I think it would create very segmented user niches, because there are countless plugins and it is impossible that we all have the same ones.
it would be cool if someday , sometimes , maybe in the future , if we could load some instrument patches into the Guru Sampler like sfz and so on . to create own instruments or librarys for Unify without 3rd VST Instruments .getdunne wrote: ↑Fri Jan 10, 2020 7:15 pmUnify includes "LITE" versions of samples from 13 previously published PlugInGuru libraries, plus basic waveforms, three pianos, and a bonus folder with drum kits, loops, etc. See attached image.krraqk wrote: ↑Fri Jan 10, 2020 6:23 pm Which sample libraries are included? I see a list of plugins and that there are 2.5gb of sample libraries included, but not mention about what libraries are included specifically (or have missed it).
Also there is some type of "rompler workstation" included?
I read the developper has done many Korg workstation presets/libraries, so I expected something similar, but not shure if its there.
I find the concept of layering varios elements (synths, samples, etc) to create a new sound very interesting (from the era of the D50 LA syntesis pioneering of this concept) and to have a platform focussed on it very promissing. For this I think is important to have a set of stable source synthesizers inside Unify. The included synthesizers seems to be a great step and can be complemented with sample libraries in the sampler included to create a range of sounds very rich and usable by ALL users.
On the other hand, using external plugins, while it may be attractive a priori, I think it would create very segmented user niches, because there are countless plugins and it is impossible that we all have the same ones.
There is a built-in rompler plug-in called Guru Sampler, to play this content.
The 400 included patches use ONLY the bundled and built-in plug-ins. Future patch libraries will make use of these PLUS one or two popular plug-ins (e.g. Serum and Spire).
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