All Audio Damage plugins are on sale - so snap them up

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Just sprung for Rough Rider Pro and Kombinat DVA. Thanks for the heads up. Signal squashing fun lies ahead!

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Awesome sale, damn.

I must have most of their stuff and the only thing that didnt really really click for me was Axon. Couldnt get my head around that one.
But, literally every other thing they have is fantastic.
Quite a steal at those prices. :tu:
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jethrobull wrote:Reaper just wouldn't load it.
Oops, and I'm a reaper user...

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losan wrote:
allofdrab wrote:Just want to say I really like this company and how they do business... []
...I am now a big fan of their business model, plugins, and support.
IMO, they've got their sh!t together.
I got to say it's the opposite with me.
Though I like the plugins I got, I don't like their business model,
and support - well, it's almost nonexistant !

Or how would you describe it, if you don't get two times a reply anymore asking about an update to Dubstation (the first plugin ported to x64), which
just doesn't work on my system (the ONLY plugin I got, which won't work.)
I reported this a year ago, with an answer, that new installers will be soon available.
What happened...nothing.
BTW, I asked kindly, and there have been other people here on kvr, who wrote
about having issues with Dubstation.

Don't tell them about bugs (it's not their fault), don't ask for updates,
don't ask for demos (which would mean, people could test them before they buy them, and maybe find bugs...God, this would mean, they had to work on fixing them...), just give them your money.

OK, now let Chris Randall join in, telling us this is all bullshit,
and that I'm an asshole.

Yours, in anger
losan
This says everything about why I will never buy a plugin without being able to demo it. There are plenty of other devs out there creating amazing and cheap FX who provide demo's so why would anyone buy for those who don't?

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munchkin wrote:
allofdrab wrote:
munchkin wrote:
thecontrolcentre wrote:AD don't do demos ... they have a money back if not satisfied policy. DubStation and Richochet are my favourite delay plugins. I'm gonna pick up PanStation later ... :)
Ok, no demo, no buy. :(
Having tried the Audio Damage way; I feel the opposite to you:
Screw demo's, just give me the strong impression I can buy it, try it for a good amount of time, and return it hassle free.
The problem with that approach is that I'd like to try a few of their plugins but I don't have the cash to buy them all so how do I test them to see if they're suitable or add a new spin to the dozens of other glitch, delay, filter plugins out there? I'm not wasting my time or my bank balance buying a plugin without knowing what it does and then begging for my money back if it doesn't inspire me. I think it's a shame that AD don't recognise this.
First off, absolutely NO BEGGING is required.
They never asked me to explain why I wanted to return it,
I think that would go against their whole business plan.

With regards to you wasting your time; they have the quickest system setup for moving from purchase to download I've seen. Register once (which doesn't take long), and every purchase and download is a breeze. I've actually purchased, downloaded, installed, and loaded an AudioDamage plugin into a patch while performing! OK, perhaps that shows I'm a bit off the wall, but I did it - fast.

With regards to wasting your bank balance trying a few at once: Don't try a few at once. Try them one at a time if you like. Sure, you have to send them an email each time you want to exchange or return a plugin to try another, but they know they have to respond to your request quickly and respectfully to back up their business model, will be happy that you're trying the plugins out at all, AND you can really give the plugins a workout. Personally, I'm sick of demo restrictions/noise/bleeps/volume dropouts/etc..., that sh!t can make me AGITATED as hell, I'd rather send a quick email.
drab

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allofdrab wrote:In my opinion, the regular prices are excellent.
Yeah, I agree, sometimes. They're certainly in the middle of my normal buy range, but I tend to be at one extreme of that or another and almost always with a good deal compared to regular price.

Typical examples:

DMG pitchfunk: $80 (intro offer with loyalty discount)
NI Retro Machines MK2: $9.50 (sale plus voucher)

Recent bundles I've purchased are similar in that I'm up toward $100 per plug-in/library or down around $10. Anyway, I'm just sayin' because AD is high for my low typical price paid and low for the typical high price. That makes it really hard for me to decide. My $80 to $100 range is for things I really need/want and the $5 to $20 range tend to be for "that might be cool to have for cheap" or a bundle that gets at least one thing in the need/want category.

On other topics, it's their rules: no RTAS, no DEMO, hardly ever on sale, etc. I did the buy to try thing, and while it works it wasn't anywhere as easy or fun as downloading and trying a demo. There again, I might buy blindly at my low price and feverishly demo for the high price.

I'm eyein' the panner this time though. Believe it or not, that would probably be the most useful one of the bunch for me. I'm going to revisit the bundle options, too. It would be nice if they also had some sort of build your own bundle discount.

And yeah, I know I over think things.

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allofdrab wrote:
munchkin wrote:
allofdrab wrote:
munchkin wrote:
thecontrolcentre wrote:AD don't do demos ... they have a money back if not satisfied policy. DubStation and Richochet are my favourite delay plugins. I'm gonna pick up PanStation later ... :)
Ok, no demo, no buy. :(
Having tried the Audio Damage way; I feel the opposite to you:
Screw demo's, just give me the strong impression I can buy it, try it for a good amount of time, and return it hassle free.
The problem with that approach is that I'd like to try a few of their plugins but I don't have the cash to buy them all so how do I test them to see if they're suitable or add a new spin to the dozens of other glitch, delay, filter plugins out there? I'm not wasting my time or my bank balance buying a plugin without knowing what it does and then begging for my money back if it doesn't inspire me. I think it's a shame that AD don't recognise this.
First off, absolutely NO BEGGING is required.
They never asked me to explain why I wanted to return it,
I think that would go against their whole business plan.

With regards to you wasting your time; they have the quickest system setup for moving from purchase to download I've seen. Register once (which doesn't take long), and every purchase and download is a breeze. I've actually purchased, downloaded, installed, and loaded an AudioDamage plugin into a patch while performing! OK, perhaps that shows I'm a bit off the wall, but I did it - fast.

With regards to wasting your bank balance trying a few at once: Don't try a few at once. Try them one at a time if you like. Sure, you have to send them an email each time you want to exchange or return a plugin to try another, but they know they have to respond to your request quickly and respectfully to back up their business model, will be happy that you're trying the plugins out at all, AND you can really give the plugins a workout. Personally, I'm sick of demo restrictions/noise/bleeps/volume dropouts/etc..., that sh!t can make me AGITATED as hell, I'd rather send a quick email.
My concern is that I'm getting two different experiences of AD support. That's doesn't really inspire confidence in the 'try after you buy' scenario. I agree that some demos are crippled beyond auditioning and are effectively useless but many aren't. A time limited demo would be helpful.

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losan wrote:
allofdrab wrote:Just want to say I really like this company and how they do business... []
...I am now a big fan of their business model, plugins, and support.
IMO, they've got their sh!t together.
I got to say it's the opposite with me.
Though I like the plugins I got, I don't like their business model,
and support - well, it's almost nonexistant !

Or how would you describe it, if you don't get two times a reply anymore asking about an update to Dubstation (the first plugin ported to x64), which
just doesn't work on my system (the ONLY plugin I got, which won't work.)
I reported this a year ago, with an answer, that new installers will be soon available.
What happened...nothing.
BTW, I asked kindly, and there have been other people here on kvr, who wrote
about having issues with Dubstation.

Don't tell them about bugs (it's not their fault), don't ask for updates,
don't ask for demos (which would mean, people could test them before they buy them, and maybe find bugs...God, this would mean, they had to work on fixing them...), just give them your money.

OK, now let Chris Randall join in, telling us this is all bullshit,
and that I'm an asshole.
a
Yours, in anger
losan
Huh, well I for one don't think you're an asshole based on this post.
I suppose you've pointed out that I'm no authority on Audio Damage.
So, though I've clearly enjoyed my experiences dealing with them, what I say should be taken for what it is - just one customer's experience and related opinions.
In retrospect of what I've written thus far I feel I should at least add - DON'T expect them to get back to you about a return or exchange request right away just because they did with me
I think I had an attack of fanboyitist today.
drab

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allofdrab wrote:
losan wrote:
allofdrab wrote:Just want to say I really like this company and how they do business... []
...I am now a big fan of their business model, plugins, and support.
IMO, they've got their sh!t together.
I got to say it's the opposite with me.
Though I like the plugins I got, I don't like their business model,
and support - well, it's almost nonexistant !

Or how would you describe it, if you don't get two times a reply anymore asking about an update to Dubstation (the first plugin ported to x64), which
just doesn't work on my system (the ONLY plugin I got, which won't work.)
I reported this a year ago, with an answer, that new installers will be soon available.
What happened...nothing.
BTW, I asked kindly, and there have been other people here on kvr, who wrote
about having issues with Dubstation.

Don't tell them about bugs (it's not their fault), don't ask for updates,
don't ask for demos (which would mean, people could test them before they buy them, and maybe find bugs...God, this would mean, they had to work on fixing them...), just give them your money.

OK, now let Chris Randall join in, telling us this is all bullshit,
and that I'm an asshole.
a
Yours, in anger
losan
Huh, well I for one don't think you're an asshole based on this post.
I suppose you've pointed out that I'm no authority on Audio Damage.
So, though I've clearly enjoyed my experiences dealing with them, what I say should be taken for what it is - just one customer's experience and related opinions.
In retrospect of what I've written thus far I feel I should at least add - DON'T expect them to get back to you about a return or exchange request right away just because they did with me
I think I had an attack of fanboyitist today.
You can only go by your own experience which is entirely valid. I've also had good support from other devs while others haven't. It can be hit and miss which is why I prefer a properly functioning demo.

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munchkin wrote: You can only go by your own experience which is entirely valid. I've also had good support from other devs while others haven't. It can be hit and miss which is why I prefer a properly functioning demo.
Well, sure, but upon reflection of what I've written thus far, I realize I actually haven't had enough experience with AudioDamage to suggest they would always adhere to their business model. I mean, I was kinda suggesting you just jump in and everything would be fine - not my wisest moment. :roll: On the other hand, this discussion has led me to understanding and appreciating your views on the benefits of being able to simply try a demo. Seeing both sides of the coin now - not a bad thing.
drab

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manducator wrote:
jethrobull wrote:Reaper just wouldn't load it.
Oops, and I'm a reaper user...
Just bought Tattoo - working absolutely fine in Reaper (x64) for me.

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losan wrote:Or how would you describe it, if you don't get two times a reply anymore asking about an update to Dubstation (the first plugin ported to x64), which
just doesn't work on my system (the ONLY plugin I got, which won't work.)
I reported this a year ago, with an answer, that new installers will be soon available.
What happened...nothing.
What kind of system do you have and what was the problem?

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considering they are returnable, I should get dr device.

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just grabbed axon, those nodes had been calling me for a while. Did notice some odd behavior with it though, seems like the drag up/down to change note value is very sporadic. Sometimes it will change smoothly and then not change at all and then suddenly jump a few octaves

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antithesist wrote:Regular prices:

59 Phosphor
59 Axon
69 Tattoo
49 Kombinat Dva
49 Filterstation
39 Panstation
49 Replicant 1.5
59 Discord3
49 Ronin
49 Eos
49 BigSeq2
39 Rough Rider Pro
49 Automaton
39 DubStation
49 Ricochet
29 Vapor
29 Fluid
29 Liquid
49 Dr. Device
39 ADverb
39 914 Fixed Filter Bank
39 Phase Two
30 Ratshack Reverb v2.0 (29.99)

[that was some fast copy/paste without checking, someone else can do the bundles]
Sure, with a little * to distuingish the bundles from each other even though three lines between the info on each should probably be sufficient - I've included the AD bundle pages info about the individual plugins and total price if purchased separately as stated on the webpages (no calculators where harmed in the pasting of this post):

* The Studio Bundle - US $139.00

This bundle combines our four most popular studio tools: Eos, the rich algorithmic reverb, Ricochet, our easy-to-program multi-tap delay, Discord3, our pitch-shifting and granular delay, and Rough Rider Pro, our hard-hitting multi-band compressor.

Price if purchased separately: US$186.00
The OS X version of Discord3 requires an Intel Mac running 10.5.1 or greater.
The Studio Bundle Includes:
Discord3
Discord3 is a huge update to our long-running Discord series of multi-effects, for pitch-shifting, granular effects, and delay.
Eos
Eos is a multi-algorithm reverb designed for a broad tonal palette and ease of programming.
Ricochet
Ricochet is a sophisticated, yet easy-to-use multi-tap delay, with the signature Audio Damage sound.
Rough Rider Pro
Rough Rider Pro is a three-band version of our popular free Rough Rider compressor.



* The FSU Bundle - US $149.00

This bundle includes the Replicant beat slicer/looper, Automaton artificial life sequencer and buffer effect, Kombinat multi-band distortion/compressor/filter, and Ronin modular multi-effect.

The regular price for all four effects is US$196.00
The OS X version of Replicant requires OS X 10.5 or later running on an Intel Mac.
The FSU Bundle Includes:
Replicant 1.5
Replicant is a delay-based effect in the "beat slicer/looper" vein, with some tricks of its own that separate it from the herd. From a simple delay or panning effect, on up to massive random beat mangling, Replicant is a capable plugin well in line with today's modern electronic music styles.
Automaton
Automaton is an experimental effect that brings artificial life in to your DAW, with buffer effects driven by a cellular automata sequencer.
Ronin
A completely modular multi-effect with two delays, two multi-mode filters, two saturation stages, and two LFOs. With a fully modular routable signal path, Ronin is a total effects solution.
Kombinat Dva
From mild tone-shaping or adding a bit of grit to full-on total waveform destruction, Kombinat Dva, the long-awaited sequel to our popular Kombinat plug-in, is a complete toolbox of sonic warfare.



* The Modulation Bundle - US $99.00

The Modulation Bundle includes the Liquid through-zero flanger, Fluid ultra-thick bbd-style six layer chorus, Vapor diffusion chorus, Phase Two MuTron Bi-Phase emulation, and the 914 Fixed Filter Bank plug-in.

The total cost, when purchased separately, is US$165.
The Modulation Bundle Includes:
Liquid
Liquid is a through-zero flanger, for true blast-from-the-past jet plane flanging. If you're looking for a software flanger that sounds like real flanging, look no further.
Fluid
Fluid is an analog-modeled chorus, thick and juicy.
Vapor
Vapor is a new-style diffusion chorus, for adding shimmer to lifeless sounds or for extreme experimental modulation.
Phase Two
Audio Damage's Phase Two plug-in is a perfect digital recreation of the Mutron Bi-Phase, one of the most sought-after vintage phaser units, highly prized for its liquid and subtle stereo phasing abilities.
914 Fixed Filter Bank
The Audio Damage 914 Fixed Filter Bank is a faithful recreation of the Moog Modular Synthesizer's 914 module, and a major upgrade to our original 907A plugin. This plugin creates unique filter textures by passing the signal through twelve band-pass filters, as well as a low-pass and high-pass filter.



* The Everything Bundle - US $755.00

This bundle includes 20 effects and three instruments, everything Audio Damage makes.

Price if purchased separately: $1013.00
Axon, Discord3, Eos, Phosphor, Panstation, Filterstation, Dubstation, and Replicant for OS X require Intel Macs; all other plug-ins are Universal Binary.
The Everything Bundle Includes:
ADverb
Add some space to your tracks with ADverb, a vintage-style digital plate reverb simulation with the thick plate sound of early hardware units.
Automaton
Automaton is an experimental effect that brings artificial life in to your DAW, with buffer effects driven by a cellular automata sequencer.
Axon
A neuron sequencer driving 7 FM synth voices to create abstract science.
BigSeq2
BigSeq2 is a gate sequencer and tempo-based multi-effect plug-in, with filter, distortion, delay, frequency shifter and bitcrusher.
Discord3
Discord3 is a huge update to our long-running Discord series of multi-effects, for pitch-shifting, granular effects, and delay.
Dr. Device
Two hi-octane effects in one! Analog style filter and delay.
DubStation
Put a bit of voodoo in your music with the DubStation, an accurate rendition of the classic "bucket-brigade" analog delay units.
Eos
Eos is a multi-algorithm reverb designed for a broad tonal palette and ease of programming.
Fluid
Fluid is an analog-modeled chorus, thick and juicy.
Liquid
Liquid is a through-zero flanger, for true blast-from-the-past jet plane flanging. If you're looking for a software flanger that sounds like real flanging, look no further.
Phase Two
Audio Damage's Phase Two plug-in is a perfect digital recreation of the Mutron Bi-Phase, one of the most sought-after vintage phaser units, highly prized for its liquid and subtle stereo phasing abilities.
Phosphor
Phosphor is a polysynth modeled on the alphaSyntauri, a vintage digital additive synth. Now, no Apple //e required!
Replicant 1.5
Replicant is a delay-based effect in the "beat slicer/looper" vein, with some tricks of its own that separate it from the herd. From a simple delay or panning effect, on up to massive random beat mangling, Replicant is a capable plugin well in line with today's modern electronic music styles.
Ricochet
Ricochet is a sophisticated, yet easy-to-use multi-tap delay, with the signature Audio Damage sound.
Ronin
A completely modular multi-effect with two delays, two multi-mode filters, two saturation stages, and two LFOs. With a fully modular routable signal path, Ronin is a total effects solution.
Rough Rider Pro
Rough Rider Pro is a three-band version of our popular free Rough Rider compressor.
Tattoo
Tattoo is a fully self-contained drum synthesizer and sequencer with sophisticated randomization options.
Vapor
Vapor is a new-style diffusion chorus, for adding shimmer to lifeless sounds or for extreme experimental modulation.
914 Fixed Filter Bank
The Audio Damage 914 Fixed Filter Bank is a faithful recreation of the Moog Modular Synthesizer's 914 module, and a major upgrade to our original 907A plugin. This plugin creates unique filter textures by passing the signal through twelve band-pass filters, as well as a low-pass and high-pass filter.
Panstation
Panstation is the only autopan plug-in you'll ever need.
Filterstation
Filterstation is a stereo filter with envelope follower and LFO, for maximum tweakage.
Kombinat Dva
From mild tone-shaping or adding a bit of grit to full-on total waveform destruction, Kombinat Dva, the long-awaited sequel to our popular Kombinat plug-in, is a complete toolbox of sonic warfare.
Ratshack Reverb v2.0
Ratshack Reverb v2.0 is a detailed model of that classic of classics, the Realistic Electronic Reverb. Now, you can have the sound of everyone's first analog delay unit, without ever having to change batteries!

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