KVR Audio

ElementalAudio · Post by **ElementalAudio** » Wed Feb 05, 2003 7:26 pm

AUTO-ADMIN: Non-MP3, WAV, OGG, SoundCloud, YouTube, Vimeo, Twitter and Facebook links in this post have been protected automatically. Once the member reaches 5 posts the links will function as normal.

>

Inspector (spectrum analyzer):

http://www.elementalaudio.com/products/ ... index.html (http://www.elementalaudio.com/products/inspector/index.html)

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topaz · Post by **topaz** » Wed Feb 05, 2003 7:36 pm

Mac Only. (

ElementalAudio wrote:>

Inspector (spectrum analyzer):

http://www.elementalaudio.com/products/ ... index.html

>

ElementalAudio · Post by **ElementalAudio** » Wed Feb 05, 2003 7:51 pm

Chin up, topaz.

The PC version of Inspector is in the works and coming soon.

How soon? I can't say - if I told you, I'd have to kill you

.

soolan · Post by **soolan** » Fri Feb 07, 2003 12:34 pm

To Brittnell:

That list you provided is just fine (and neat). Thanks.

hardy slicer · Post by **hardy slicer** » Wed Feb 12, 2003 3:36 am

Bismark spectral analyzer for PC and Mac

FFT4VST spectral analyzer is free until you pay for it.

helium · Post by **helium** » Mon Feb 17, 2003 7:12 pm

Wah pedals are low pass filters with high feedback ('Q')

Nope, they are not!
A Wah boosts a specific freqeuncy range more like a peaking filter ste to a positiv gain. It seems like you've never used a real WahWah.

Sahul · Post by **Sahul** » Mon Feb 17, 2003 8:05 pm

Hi:

Dingo, could you add our Baxxpander to the Saturation category, please? Our website is http://www.elogoxa.net

Thank you very much!

Sahul

dubndrums · Post by **dubndrums** » Wed Feb 19, 2003 1:24 pm

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Mikael Adle wrote:Is there a free wah-wah effect somewhere?

D-Sound Autowah was free with Computer Music a while back, but doesn't seem to be on their website?

www.dsound1.com (http://www.dsound1.com)

crimsonwarlock · Post by **crimsonwarlock** » Wed Feb 19, 2003 3:49 pm

dubndrums wrote:D-Sound Autowah was free with Computer Music a while back, but doesn't seem to be on their website?

Look around www.directxfiles.com . There was a download link to that free version somewhere on it.

EDIT: nope, sorry. That is for the distortion and the EQ

.jon · Post by **.jon** » Tue Mar 18, 2003 2:10 pm

Arcane Device has a long list of free FX (though made with SE), at least one is worth mentioning here

Echotank XL

My friend bumped into this very nice 3-line delay unit, complete with filters & assignable LFOs, featuring cross-feeding of the delay lines

...kind of poor man's OhmBoyz, but making even freakier stuff. And with good presets, recommended for those who seek a special delay.

Take look at http://antisound.semperstudio.com/devic ... aynews=all

alfonso · Post by **alfonso** » Thu Mar 20, 2003 5:07 pm

http://www.kvr-vst.com/forum/viewtopic. ... highlight=

Considering the comments..........

patchworkcat · Post by **patchworkcat** » Sat Mar 22, 2003 1:52 am

Borogove · Post by **Borogove** » Sat Mar 22, 2003 2:43 am

patchworkcat wrote:
helium wrote:
Wah pedals are low pass filters with high feedback ('Q')
Nope, they are not!
A Wah boosts a specific freqeuncy range more like a peaking filter ste to a positiv gain.

Girls, girls, don't fight. You're talking about the same thing. The high Q or resonance is the peaking part of the peaking filter. "Feedback" isn't really the best term for it though it does involve a feedback loop in the circuit or algorithm implementing the filter.

patchworkcat · Post by **patchworkcat** » Sat Mar 22, 2003 3:08 am

Thanks Borogove, feeling a little gyred and gimbled!

Having ransacked the old VSTs I might even suggest TK's 4filters- kind of 'wholesome' .

helium · Post by **helium** » Mon Mar 24, 2003 11:02 am

f**king missed this, what's a 'peaking' filter? It really doesn't matter what you call it- it sounds like a low pass filter you twat.

It's one of the common filters everyone knows: Lowpass, highpass, bandpass, bandreject, shelving and peaking.

commonly shelving and peaking filters are used in parametric EQs. While a lowpassfilter filters out the frequencys above the cutoff-frequency (the friquency, where the signal is attenuated by 3dB) a peaking filter boosts or cutts a specific frequency band. If you use a small bandwidth and a high gain-factor (>= 18dB) and make it's center frequency follows the envelope, you did a WahWah.

To check this ou can try it: Generate white noise, path it through your wahwah and analyse the signal that coms out. My one behaves very much like I told you. The high frequencys are still present, while a small frequency rage is booste a lot. If you don't have a wahwah you can check Amplitube or Sinositus Wahwah. All of the behave the same way.

Oh and what is a twat? All I found is:
(vulgar) external female genitalia, vulva; woman as a sex object (Slang)

That wouldn' be very politely of you

Freeware VSTeffects roundup 32-bit