Wish I had that money though.emotica wrote:Must be this new area of lazy, preset-using producers with enough money of buying everything...
Vengeance Producer Suite: Metrum. DrumSynth
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- KVRAF
- 14739 posts since 19 Oct, 2003 from Berlin, Germany
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- KVRian
- 1242 posts since 21 Feb, 2010
Sorry didnt knew.Tubbs wrote:wrong, the Sine body oscillator is real synthesis, and is deep like hell by the way. All effects and modulators are realtime as well.
I just think its a lot of money of what it can do. It gets you more customized kicks in one tool.
You can get same results with other tools and a bit of more work too.
- KVRAF
- 2177 posts since 12 Nov, 2009
Yep, bought them. They are really good. Obviously the packages feature finished kicks and layers.Cyforce wrote:
Btw did you also buy the expansions? If yes, how are they? Because the is no demo-mp3 of them
What exactly would you like to know?
Finally!
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- KVRAF
- 2935 posts since 14 Dec, 2003 from Edinburgh
Are these also 'sampled' from someone's mp3 collection?Kriminal wrote:newsie wrote:Also the included top notch samples. Which fetch a hefty price alone. Factor in that and the plugin seems a bit more reasonable.
330 Kick Drum Presets / over 1800 Attack Samples / over 150 Sine Oscillator Presets.
do they have permission to use those samples?
i think charging money for rips is a poor show....
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- KVRer
- 19 posts since 14 Oct, 2004 from Australia
LOL! I've just finished reading this whole thread... Funny! 
Anyway, back on topic. The moment I read about Metrum, it brought back memories of a drum machine from the early 90s that may have sparked this concept in percussion design, called the Korg S3.
The concept of Metrum has been around for a long time... obviously! But there's no way in hell I'd pay $149 Euros for it; just because it's more convenient... Even the Multiband Sidechain sounds like a great time saver, but come on guys (V), wake up! Come back to reality.
You're pricing yourselves out of the market. Sure, the pros can afford it, but what about the majority of your market, the "professional hobbyist". The price is simply unjustifiable for what it does. However, I do predict this product will be a major hit on the warez scene.
Now, Syncrosoft... This copy protection scheme is idiotic. Here's why.
1). It doesn't offer any protection against piracy. Do a quick search and you'll have no trouble finding cracked versions of so called Syncrosoft "protected" software. No doubt this protection scheme adds a significant amount to the final price.
2). Devs have got to realise that there are only two users of their products. The ones that pay and the ones that don't. Those that don't pay will always find a way not to, so it is a wasted exercise. At the end of the day, I only want to pay for the devs product. Not for the protection scheme and then again for the inconvenience that the scheme brings with it... Looking at you too Arturia!
Summary: Metrum has potential to be a great sound design tool, but looses all appeal due to ridiculous price and syncrosoftcock protection scheme.
Lou
Anyway, back on topic. The moment I read about Metrum, it brought back memories of a drum machine from the early 90s that may have sparked this concept in percussion design, called the Korg S3.
The concept of Metrum has been around for a long time... obviously! But there's no way in hell I'd pay $149 Euros for it; just because it's more convenient... Even the Multiband Sidechain sounds like a great time saver, but come on guys (V), wake up! Come back to reality.
You're pricing yourselves out of the market. Sure, the pros can afford it, but what about the majority of your market, the "professional hobbyist". The price is simply unjustifiable for what it does. However, I do predict this product will be a major hit on the warez scene.
Now, Syncrosoft... This copy protection scheme is idiotic. Here's why.
1). It doesn't offer any protection against piracy. Do a quick search and you'll have no trouble finding cracked versions of so called Syncrosoft "protected" software. No doubt this protection scheme adds a significant amount to the final price.
2). Devs have got to realise that there are only two users of their products. The ones that pay and the ones that don't. Those that don't pay will always find a way not to, so it is a wasted exercise. At the end of the day, I only want to pay for the devs product. Not for the protection scheme and then again for the inconvenience that the scheme brings with it... Looking at you too Arturia!
Summary: Metrum has potential to be a great sound design tool, but looses all appeal due to ridiculous price and syncrosoftcock protection scheme.
Lou
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- KVRian
- 1264 posts since 3 Jul, 2009
It's ridiculous to pay 149 EUR for a simple sine oscillator and a bunch of samples (probably used already for VEC series and ripped off CDs). If Drumaxx is 9 EUR then this should be about 4 EUR. I would pay 4 EUR but not with Syncrosoft.Tubbs wrote:wrong, the Sine body oscillator is real synthesis, and is deep like hell by the way.
Last edited by sonicpowa on Sat Mar 20, 2010 2:27 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- KVRAF
- 1724 posts since 10 Feb, 2008 from Berlin, Germany
Wrong.EPtMe001 wrote:Now, Syncrosoft... This copy protection scheme is idiotic. Here's why.
1). It doesn't offer any protection against piracy.
Inform yourself!
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- Banned
- 18651 posts since 2 Oct, 2001 from England
would you like me to post links to all the sync stuff that is 'available' ?Nokenoku wrote:Wrong.EPtMe001 wrote:Now, Syncrosoft... This copy protection scheme is idiotic. Here's why.
1). It doesn't offer any protection against piracy.
Inform yourself!
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- Banned
- 22457 posts since 5 Sep, 2001
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- Banned
- 22457 posts since 5 Sep, 2001
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- KVRAF
- 1724 posts since 10 Feb, 2008 from Berlin, Germany
1. Inform yourself about how long it took the crackers to do Syncrosoft.Kriminal wrote:would you like me to post links to all the sync stuff that is 'available' ?
2. There's only one crew, who does it.
3. There's still a lot of uncracked stuff with this protection.
--> This protection works rather good.
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 5540 posts since 26 Apr, 2007 from Noosphere
So if Drumaxx was developed by them, then price could be 999$?
KicklabXL is just the same thing but for 49$.
Sure, for pop music(trance and so on) Metrum could be a great option. But sorry, I'm so deep in electronic music, so nothing will replace Drumaxx for now.
KicklabXL is just the same thing but for 49$.
Sure, for pop music(trance and so on) Metrum could be a great option. But sorry, I'm so deep in electronic music, so nothing will replace Drumaxx for now.
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- KVRAF
- 1669 posts since 4 Nov, 2007
Come on, there are shitload of great developers on this site! Somebody could build a sampler with a precise drawable pitch envelope and lets buy that instead of this
.
Seriously.
Seriously.
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- Banned
- 22457 posts since 5 Sep, 2001
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- KVRAF
- 14739 posts since 19 Oct, 2003 from Berlin, Germany
Actually, no.Igro wrote:KicklabXL is just the same thing but for 49$.
The synthesis engine is different, you can only layer "one" additional wav file, and Angular Momentum (at least last time I checked) is SynthEdit with Custom Code.
You could take it that way, that Metrum is that expensive due to the additional layers.
