yes, ones that aren't vintage pads and shite
modern sounds, yes please
You don't need an internet connection to run Vital, you can click "Work Offline" to permanently bypass the login screen. Vital downloads and installs presets itself though so if you install Vital to an offline computer it won't come with any presets. Then you can manually download from the site and install them from within Vital by selecting "Import Bank" in the menu.N__K wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 6:08 pmThanks, good to know!FrogsInPants wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 10:31 amI have no idea what the status of this is, but see Matt's exchange with OzoneJunkie back in November: viewtopic.php?f=1&t=555319&p=7957570#p7957570N__K wrote: ↑Wed May 19, 2021 9:06 am Is there any possibility yet of permanent offline activation via regcode or regfile, that'd work in perpetuity?
That is: after user has bought and downloaded the plugin and authentication code/file, no further internet connection, logins etc. would ever be required for using the plugin.
I too prefer fully offline installers, and would welcome an option to disable all online functionality of the plugin, including update checks (so that there's no need to click any dialogs away etc.).
Perhaps a checkbox at installation, or a setting in a config file, etc.
I understand that to test Vital, I need to create an account on the Vital site (https://vital.audio/#getvital) - no demo installer available without registering?
Also, after registering, will I be able to download an installer .exe (or a compressed package with .dll files) that can be used on a fully offline DAW computer?
Sure ! If it's not only pads (millions and millions available everywhere, who makes successful pad music anyway ? that's the thing people hear for 10 seconds in the background) and arpeggiated stuff (unusable in real life) !
I use arpeggio patches in my music all the time. Do you perhaps mean sequenced patches that contain predefined notes ? Two different things.
Yes, mainly this. Easily recognizable, so totally unusable.
I knew exactly what you meant, I was just pulling your leg
I just wanted to clarify the difference between arpeggiated and sequenced patches. An arpeggiator responds to note input so will sound different depending on the notes it is given while sequenced patches contain a predefined series of notes.DJErmac wrote: ↑Wed May 26, 2021 4:05 amYes, mainly this. Easily recognizable, so totally unusable.
I make my own arpeggiated sequences by writing notes in Cubase. I never use any pre-arpeggiated stuff in any kind coming from a synth.
But that's just my very own opinion, I totally respect the fact that some people use it to save time. I rarely speak for the entire world you know.
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