Does it support vst?aMUSEd wrote:It's called Scopeelectro wrote:I want a plugiator that works like a UAD or Powercore Firewire. No A/D conversions.
http://www.sonic-core.net/en/home/home.html
Anybody got a Plugiator yet ?
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david.beholder david.beholder https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=159839
- KVRAF
- 1914 posts since 13 Sep, 2007
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- KVRist
- 284 posts since 2 Mar, 2005
I think the main point of Plugiator is that it works standalone, without a computer.electro wrote:I want a plugiator that works like a UAD or Powercore Firewire. No A/D conversions.
Making Plugiator tied to a computer like UAD or Powercore will deprive it of any sense, there are already Scope boards for such use.
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- KVRAF
- 4071 posts since 4 Mar, 2008 from Near Pittsburgh
I like mine the way it is. I don't even need the VSTi crap. I play it like a -gasp- real outboard hardware unit and record the audio while making sure I capture a MIDI track to either send elsewhere to layer or back through the Plugiator after adjusting if I did something particularly clamarific in there. Suits my workflow and retains some human element IMO.
- KVRAF
- 37529 posts since 14 Sep, 2002 from In teh net
Well there is - the DSP card versionsSWAN808 wrote:Im saying there should be something inbetween a £300 single DSP outboard desktop unit and a £3000 rack mount I/O system.....aMUSEd wrote:It's called Scopeelectro wrote:I want a plugiator that works like a UAD or Powercore Firewire. No A/D conversions.
http://www.sonic-core.net/en/home/home.html
- KVRAF
- 37529 posts since 14 Sep, 2002 from In teh net
Yes - if you want to work that way there are VST versions of all the main plugins (and most of the third party ones such as Solaris too)david.beholder wrote:Does it support vst?aMUSEd wrote:It's called Scopeelectro wrote:I want a plugiator that works like a UAD or Powercore Firewire. No A/D conversions.
http://www.sonic-core.net/en/home/home.html
- KVRAF
- 1735 posts since 28 Dec, 2007
Oh yeah those are PC only...And I thought discontinued? Is there going to be continued development of those cards? If they made a small one you could tack onto a native system for Mac I'd be interested...aMUSEd wrote:Well there is - the DSP card versionsSWAN808 wrote:Im saying there should be something inbetween a £300 single DSP outboard desktop unit and a £3000 rack mount I/O system.....aMUSEd wrote:It's called Scopeelectro wrote:I want a plugiator that works like a UAD or Powercore Firewire. No A/D conversions.
http://www.sonic-core.net/en/home/home.html
- KVRAF
- 37529 posts since 14 Sep, 2002 from In teh net
No they're not discontinued. The OS5 that is being released for the new XCite boxes is also backwards compatible with the cards so those of us that upgraded to version 4 get a free upgrade
I believe it will also support Vista but I don't know about OSX I'm afraid.
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david.beholder david.beholder https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=159839
- KVRAF
- 1914 posts since 13 Sep, 2007
Well, do not want to start any kinda flame. IMO vst integrated in daw is easier and faster way to do it, especially if there's lot of pure software vst instruments and effects.buscemi wrote:I like mine the way it is. I don't even need the VSTi crap. I play it like a -gasp- real outboard hardware unit and record the audio while making sure I capture a MIDI track to either send elsewhere to layer or back through the Plugiator after adjusting if I did something particularly clamarific in there. Suits my workflow and retains some human element IMO.
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- KVRAF
- 4071 posts since 4 Mar, 2008 from Near Pittsburgh
Just for the record I meant the VSTi crap as in the VSTi version of Plugiator because it works almost as easily for me as it is without that overhead - I'd rather see the effort go elsewhere. Was not meaning all VSTi of course, got plenty of those and no beef with the concept at alldavid.beholder wrote:Well, do not want to start any kinda flame. IMO vst integrated in daw is easier and faster way to do it, especially if there's lot of pure software vst instruments and effects.buscemi wrote:I like mine the way it is. I don't even need the VSTi crap. I play it like a -gasp- real outboard hardware unit and record the audio while making sure I capture a MIDI track to either send elsewhere to layer or back through the Plugiator after adjusting if I did something particularly clamarific in there. Suits my workflow and retains some human element IMO.
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david.beholder david.beholder https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=159839
- KVRAF
- 1914 posts since 13 Sep, 2007
Sorry for asking, but i couldn't find anything about what is working with vsti and what is not on their site (www.sonic-core.net) may be you know where to check it.aMUSEd wrote:Yes - if you want to work that way there are VST versions of all the main plugins (and most of the third party ones such as Solaris too)david.beholder wrote:Does it support vst?aMUSEd wrote:It's called Scopeelectro wrote:I want a plugiator that works like a UAD or Powercore Firewire. No A/D conversions.
http://www.sonic-core.net/en/home/home.html
And as well, if you have one, could you tell a little bit about the experience with it? What you like and what you don't.
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- KVRist
- 176 posts since 7 Jan, 2007
[quote="buscemi"][quote="david.beholder"][quote="buscemi"]I like mine the way it is. I don't even need the VSTi crap. I play it like a -gasp- real outboard hardware unit and record the audio while making sure I capture a MIDI track to either send elsewhere to layer or back through the Plugiator after adjusting if I did something particularly clamarific in there. Suits my workflow and retains some human element IMO.[/quote]
Well, do not want to start any kinda flame. IMO vst integrated in daw is easier and faster way to do it, especially if there's lot of pure software vst instruments and effects.[/quote]
Just for the record I meant the VSTi crap as in the VSTi version of Plugiator because it works almost as easily for me as it is without that overhead - I'd rather see the effort go elsewhere. Was not meaning all VSTi of course, got plenty of those and no beef with the concept at all :)[/quote]
Ray at Use Audio posted here a couple of weeks ago that the beta VSTi for the plugiator should be ready in a couple of weeks (as in any day now). I too am happy with the plugiator just as it is, but would certainly like to try out the VST interface.
Well, do not want to start any kinda flame. IMO vst integrated in daw is easier and faster way to do it, especially if there's lot of pure software vst instruments and effects.[/quote]
Just for the record I meant the VSTi crap as in the VSTi version of Plugiator because it works almost as easily for me as it is without that overhead - I'd rather see the effort go elsewhere. Was not meaning all VSTi of course, got plenty of those and no beef with the concept at all :)[/quote]
Ray at Use Audio posted here a couple of weeks ago that the beta VSTi for the plugiator should be ready in a couple of weeks (as in any day now). I too am happy with the plugiator just as it is, but would certainly like to try out the VST interface.
- KVRAF
- 37529 posts since 14 Sep, 2002 from In teh net
Well for starters it will certainly be the same plugins that the Plugiator has since they are on both platforms. I suspect the way they work will be similar too (and in essence not a million miles away from other DSP powered VST plugins like Poco and UAD). In other words the benefits would be no tax on your cpu and high quality sound. The deficit will be a certain amount of latency but with the Scope cards the ASIO is good enough quality to get that down to a usable minimum (and I assume the same is true of the others). The Scope cards (and I guess the Plugiator) also have a latency free mode but this is where you play the plugins using their own sound interface, not ASIO/VST (like a hardware synth). The advantage as I see it the Scope cards have over the Plugiator is simply that there are more plugins to choose from including some great effects as well as the Plugiator plugins seem to be a selection of the older Scope ones but none of the newer ones.david.beholder wrote:Sorry for asking, but i couldn't find anything about what is working with vsti and what is not on their site (www.sonic-core.net) may be you know where to check it.aMUSEd wrote:Yes - if you want to work that way there are VST versions of all the main plugins (and most of the third party ones such as Solaris too)david.beholder wrote:Does it support vst?aMUSEd wrote:It's called Scopeelectro wrote:I want a plugiator that works like a UAD or Powercore Firewire. No A/D conversions.
http://www.sonic-core.net/en/home/home.html
And as well, if you have one, could you tell a little bit about the experience with it? What you like and what you don't.
- KVRAF
- 37529 posts since 14 Sep, 2002 from In teh net
Well for starters it will certainly be the same plugins that the Plugiator has since they are on both platforms. I suspect the way they work will be similar too (and in essence not a million miles away from other DSP powered VST plugins like Poco and UAD). In other words the benefits would be no tax on your cpu and high quality sound. The deficit will be a certain amount of latency but with the Scope cards the ASIO is good enough quality to get that down to a usable minimum (and I assume the same is true of the others). The Scope cards (and I guess the Plugiator) also have a latency free mode but this is where you play the plugins using their own sound interface, not ASIO/VST (like a hardware synth). The advantage as I see it the Scope cards have over the Plugiator is simply that there are more plugins to choose from including some great effects as well as the Plugiator plugins seem to be a selection of the older Scope ones but none of the newer ones. The Scope cards also function as good quality sound cards and have the best routing system of any sound card so that would also be a bonus.david.beholder wrote:Sorry for asking, but i couldn't find anything about what is working with vsti and what is not on their site (www.sonic-core.net) may be you know where to check it.aMUSEd wrote:Yes - if you want to work that way there are VST versions of all the main plugins (and most of the third party ones such as Solaris too)david.beholder wrote:Does it support vst?aMUSEd wrote:It's called Scopeelectro wrote:I want a plugiator that works like a UAD or Powercore Firewire. No A/D conversions.
http://www.sonic-core.net/en/home/home.html
And as well, if you have one, could you tell a little bit about the experience with it? What you like and what you don't.
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- KVRer
- 6 posts since 9 Oct, 2006
As the website clearly shows there are levels to the Scope platform :SWAN808 wrote:Im saying there should be something inbetween a £300 single DSP outboard desktop unit and a £3000 rack mount I/O system.....aMUSEd wrote:It's called Scopeelectro wrote:I want a plugiator that works like a UAD or Powercore Firewire. No A/D conversions.
http://www.sonic-core.net/en/home/home.html
3 DSP (498 eur), 6 DSP (998 eur), 14 DSP (798 eur) versions are available, as well as the X-CITE 1(2698 eur).
Are we done yet?
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- KVRist
- 176 posts since 7 Jan, 2007
I wrote a review of the plugiator and posted it on harmony-central In case anyone would like to read it.
http://tinyurl.com/cnfpcy
http://tinyurl.com/cnfpcy
