Apart from the lack of PWMhibidy wrote:Ok, so other than the lion/mac x64 thing it's perfect. Groovy, thanks for the info!
Sylenth1
- KVRAF
- 4083 posts since 29 Jun, 2011 from USA
You can do a pseudo PWM though.
Aiynzahev-sounds
Sound Designer - Soundsets for Pigments, Repro, Diva, Virus TI, Nord Lead 4, Serum, DUNE2, Spire, and others
Sound Designer - Soundsets for Pigments, Repro, Diva, Virus TI, Nord Lead 4, Serum, DUNE2, Spire, and others
- addled muppet weed
- 111274 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
so "ppwm" then?Aiynzahev wrote:You can do a pseudo PWM though.
- KVRAF
- 4083 posts since 29 Jun, 2011 from USA
PeePee-WM... yes..
Aiynzahev-sounds
Sound Designer - Soundsets for Pigments, Repro, Diva, Virus TI, Nord Lead 4, Serum, DUNE2, Spire, and others
Sound Designer - Soundsets for Pigments, Repro, Diva, Virus TI, Nord Lead 4, Serum, DUNE2, Spire, and others
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- KVRian
- 1159 posts since 26 Feb, 2006 from Fartland
I love Sylenth1, IMHO, it sounds great and there's always some new sound to discover in it.
Free MIDI plugins and other stuff:
https://jstuff.wordpress.com
"MIDI 2.0 is an extension of MIDI 1.0. It does not replace MIDI 1.0(...)"
https://jstuff.wordpress.com
"MIDI 2.0 is an extension of MIDI 1.0. It does not replace MIDI 1.0(...)"
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- KVRian
- 1074 posts since 1 Jan, 2004
If you're into EDM music, feel free to try:Zamyen wrote:What are the best downloadable/commercial soundsets for it ?sheikh al Dudeilan wrote:Two words: modern classic.
I own it but never got round to programming it decently!
http://www.designasound.com/soundbank-e ... resets.php
there's 25 presets free demo too
Soundbanks: Sylenth, V-Station, Z3TA+, Toxic Biohazard - good EDM Soundbanks
VST Cafe - music production blog
VST Cafe - music production blog
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sheikh al Dudeilan sheikh al Dudeilan https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=281227
- Banned
- 79 posts since 28 May, 2012
More filter types. Other synths have, like 10+. Harmor, for example, even has a custom shape filter, a phaser, etc. I think new filters would be the most important update, to move it farther from the 'trancy' or 'Virus-y' character it currently has.LeVzi wrote:I dunno what Lennard could to do Sylenth other than add features. The sound couldn't get any better, it's one of the best sounding synths of them all.
I'd love to see it updated though, with a heap more modulation options and maybe better FX (Reverb is a bit weak imo)
And skinnable legally.
If it ever gets an update, though...
- KVRAF
- 3642 posts since 6 Aug, 2009
eightBiT wrote:For the quadrillionth time in this thread: No 64bit for Mac users = not perfect.hibidy wrote:
From what I can gather, it's already perfect and you should go make music!
amen...
_______________________
https://upstatebrooklyn.com
https://upstatebrooklyn.com
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 42529 posts since 21 Dec, 2005
So the "hihi" means nothing here?fisherKing wrote:eightBiT wrote:For the quadrillionth time in this thread: No 64bit for Mac users = not perfect.hibidy wrote:
From what I can gather, it's already perfect and you should go make music!
amen...
- KVRAF
- 5223 posts since 20 Jul, 2010
The saw + ramp + phase modulation method in Sylenth creates sounds along the lines of PWM - however, they lack controllability, in the sense that they spin out of control.Aiynzahev wrote:You can do a pseudo PWM though.
Suppose you have pulsewidth x and you apply positive phase modulation via midi control, an env or LFO, you'll get a change in PW equal to y. Now, do negative movement so you go back to pulsewidth x (a required staple of controllable PWM effects) and you'll find yourself moving not distance y but some other distance, missing x completely. So quickly these discrepancies add up and the phase completely misses and goes "through zero" and wraps from 0 to 100% pulsewidth.
I think this effect even changes depending on what key you play.
Other synths that also require you to "fake" PWM, such as Corona, are able to pull off controllable PWM via the subtractive saw method, so I don't really know what gives, but as a lover of PWM and controlled PWM effects that was a big turnoff of an otherwise pretty great synth.
http://sendy.bandcamp.com/releases < My new album at Bandcamp! Now pay what you like!
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- KVRian
- 1355 posts since 27 Oct, 2009
The combination of the detune ratios and the full spectrum oscillators lead to a harsh, metallic sound that I don't quite like. This could be the softsynth Fatboy Slim's talking about.
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sheikh al Dudeilan sheikh al Dudeilan https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=281227
- Banned
- 79 posts since 28 May, 2012
So, what's your favourite PWM implementation [in any instrument] and why?Sendy wrote:but as a lover of PWM and controlled PWM effects that was a big turnoff of an otherwise pretty great synth.
- KVRAF
- 5223 posts since 20 Jul, 2010
Pretty much anything that can do it correctly and go right down to a tiny 1% impulse (and back) without aliasing or going all frizzy in the highs. Diva, Zebra2, ABL2 (does a good Roland-style pulse), Linplug Alpha (PWM distortion on any waveform, including multiple cycles), really any good modern VA. Points have to go to Sidizer for getting that C-64 flavour of PWM down very evocatively.sheikh al Dudeilan wrote:So, what's your favourite PWM implementation [in any instrument] and why?Sendy wrote:but as a lover of PWM and controlled PWM effects that was a big turnoff of an otherwise pretty great synth.
EDIT: Regarding the "why" in general - for me PWM is more than just a way to create detune effects, I like to use PWM as a sound design tool by assigning it in the same way you'd assign a filter. Incomplete PWM implimentations really annoy me - i.e. synths where you have PWM amount and rate, and can't set a start offset (i.e. all modulation happens around 50%). The outer limits of PWM, around the narrowest pulses, is where all the good stuff is, the phasey morphey nasal waves that can cut a drumbreak in half.
http://sendy.bandcamp.com/releases < My new album at Bandcamp! Now pay what you like!
