Good to hear. I'm not even opposed to people pointing out the weakness's of a particular synth, it's just weird to me that people do it as if it's weak parts are all there is? Multiple posts in this thread of "I can't get it to sound like 'x' power synth or dedicated analog emulation, so therefore this synth is bunk!" Why do you even buy other synths if you need them all to sound like Massive X? I just don't get the reasoning.Forgotten wrote: Mon Dec 30, 2019 6:18 pmIt was such a good deal that I got it too, and I’m really impressed so far.FarleyCZ wrote: Mon Dec 30, 2019 6:14 pm .... Didn't expect I'll like it, demoed it just because of the sale. But damn, well spent bit of money imo.![]()
You’re definitely not the only one who likes it!
Comparing two the hardware synths here, the Oberheim Xpander has noticeably slower envelopes than the Memorymoog. Early digital envelopes on the Oberheim have a couple millisecond delay etc. This doesn't mean that the Oberheim is a POS, it just means that when doing snappy bass lines with the Xpander you have to keep this in mind. The moog does three oscillators and unison stacked voices really easily as well, but the Oberheim has 6+ filter types, and the LFO's can trigger the envelopes for generative self playing patches. They're different synths with different strengths and weakness's.
The complaints about the Pigment filters, right off the SEM and Xpander filters are not weak, at all. My point was/is that all synths in a shoot out will have strengths and weakness's, to think they all have to have fat analog oscillators etc. is weird.
