Oh, thank you for that, i didn't know about it.ilmai wrote:Click the "GR" label on the MJUC VU meter to toggle between metering modes. Left click to select from a popup menu or right-click to scroll modes. You want to calibrate to have around 0VU on the "IN" meter.Igro wrote:I'm using Studio one vu meter, it doesn't have trim option, so before the vu i insert mix tool to lower manually. But I'm interesting if i can get the same result by using mjuc's calibration box? In other words, can i make 0VU within mjuc? SDDR does it.
Klanghelm MJUC and MJUC jr. released
- KVRAF
- 5544 posts since 26 Apr, 2007 from Noosphere
- KVRist
- 488 posts since 25 Aug, 2016 from Helsinki, Finland
AFAIK the only difference between the calibration and trim settings in SDRR is that trim is saved by preset and calibration is global.Psync wrote:As for as I know, no, you can't. MJUC allows you to measure your input levels by setting its VU setting accordingly. But, unlike with SDRR, MJUC doesn't offer a trim knob...
Viiri Audio https://viiri-audio.com/
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- KVRer
- 23 posts since 27 Apr, 2015
Yes, but by callibrating a -24dB signal to 0VU, wouldn't you create a problem for yourself afterwards? I.e. you would have to retrim after MJUC to have the rest of your signal chain at -18dBFS = 0VU again.
Greetings, Psync
Greetings, Psync
- KVRist
- 488 posts since 25 Aug, 2016 from Helsinki, Finland
The calibration field doesn't affect gain if there's no gain reduction happening.Psync wrote:Yes, but by callibrating a -24dB signal to 0VU, wouldn't you create a problem for yourself afterwards? I.e. you would have to retrim after MJUC to have the rest of your signal chain at -18dBFS = 0VU again.
Viiri Audio https://viiri-audio.com/
- KVRAF
- 5544 posts since 26 Apr, 2007 from Noosphere
Ok. I'm puzzled. I see that Studio One VU's -18db (when the arrow hits zero on the VU meter display) it's not the same as say SDDR's input meter (which won't hit the zero). I need to dig this subject deeper.
- KVRAF
- 25015 posts since 12 Jul, 2003 from West Caprazumia
But still it offers the afore-mentioned calibration.Psync wrote:As for as I know, no, you can't. MJUC allows you to measure your input levels by setting its VU setting accordingly. But, unlike with SDRR, MJUC doesn't offer a trim knob...
SDRR offers two ways to adapt iself to the Signal Level - trim and calibration - to a certain extent there's some redundancy.
I would suggest to use the calibration to get in the ballpark, then the trim for fime-tuning and perhaps for automation.
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- KVRAF
- 14739 posts since 19 Oct, 2003 from Berlin, Germany
I think I can solve this riddle:Igro wrote:Ok. I'm puzzled. I see that Studio One VU's -18db (when the arrow hits zero on the VU meter display) it's not the same as say SDDR's input meter (which won't hit the zero). I need to dig this subject deeper.
https://www.gearslutz.com/board/music-c ... dings.html
Looks like the Studio One VU at the default sensitivity setting is a PPM (inertia of approx 10ms on rise) and not a VU (300ms rise/fall). Therefore you get an offset with program material, but an accurate readout with a static 1kHz Sine at -18dbFS.
Sadly, there is no open available manual to dive into (I'm not a Studio One user) to tell you what's going on, and how to set up this VU to run in VU mode and not PPM mode. So I can't help further - I'm sorry.
Thing is... SDRR, MJUC, etc... all run with the VU specs of 300ms. You can use the plugins' "input signal strength" VU mode to gain stage your signal if you need to - you only need a gain plugin in front.
If you need help with PPM / VU usage, take a dive into my KVR Marks.
Last edited by Compyfox on Sun Aug 06, 2017 3:39 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- KVRAF
- 5544 posts since 26 Apr, 2007 from Noosphere
Hi Compyfox. It's turned out that Studio One vu meter doesn't behave the same way as other vu plugins. That's why I was confused. It's been discussed on gearslutz and there is even a video in youtube:Compyfox wrote:I think I can solve this riddle:Igro wrote:Ok. I'm puzzled. I see that Studio One VU's -18db (when the arrow hits zero on the VU meter display) it's not the same as say SDDR's input meter (which won't hit the zero). I need to dig this subject deeper.
https://www.gearslutz.com/board/music-c ... dings.html
Looks like the Studio One VU at the default sensitivity setting is a PPM (inertia of approx 10ms on rise) and not a VU (300ms rise/fall). Therefore you get an offset with program material, but an accurate readout with a static 1kHz Sine at -18dbFS.
Sadly, there is no open available manual to dive into (I'm not a Studio One user) to tell you what's going on, and how to set up this VU to run in VU mode and not PPM mode. So I can't help further - I'm sorry.
Thing is... SDRR, MJUC, etc... all run with the VU specs of 300ms. You can use the plugins' "input signal strength" VU mode to gain stage your signal if you need to - you only need a gain plugin in front.
If you need help with PPM / VU usage, take a dive into my KVR Marks.
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- KVRAF
- 14739 posts since 19 Oct, 2003 from Berlin, Germany
Er... this was exactly what I was saying in that very post you quoted?
The response time for Studio One's VU is faster than standard VU's, effectively turning it into a PPM (Peak Program Meter). I don't have Studio One, therefore downloading the plugin wouldn't help me. And since there is no public available manual for the Studio One VU Meter, I can't tell you how to set it up properly.
The response time for Studio One's VU is faster than standard VU's, effectively turning it into a PPM (Peak Program Meter). I don't have Studio One, therefore downloading the plugin wouldn't help me. And since there is no public available manual for the Studio One VU Meter, I can't tell you how to set it up properly.
- KVRAF
- 5544 posts since 26 Apr, 2007 from Noosphere
I just bought VUMT. It has trim options and shows a digital meter too. I have compared it to S1 vu meter. Now i can say that VUMT's - 18dB is S1's - 12db. Even though you said that S1's vu is an RMS, i don't think so. I have a feeling that Presonus made a mistake in labeling their vu. I think i will contact their support.Compyfox wrote:Er... this was exactly what I was saying in that very post you quoted?
The response time for Studio One's VU is faster than standard VU's, effectively turning it into a PPM (Peak Program Meter). I don't have Studio One, therefore downloading the plugin wouldn't help me. And since there is no public available manual for the Studio One VU Meter, I can't tell you how to set it up properly.
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- KVRAF
- 14739 posts since 19 Oct, 2003 from Berlin, Germany
May I ask how you "measured" that?Igro wrote:I just bought VUMT. It has trim options and shows a digital meter too. I have compared it to S1 vu meter. Now i can say that VUMT's - 18dB is S1's - 12db.
I never(!!!) said that S1's VU is an RMS meter... I said it's a PPM - a Peak Program Meter. A PPM has a rise of 5ms or 10ms. The offset in the video of about 6-9dB from the GS thread hints at that.Igro wrote:Even though you said that S1's vu is an RMS, i don't think so.
Again - no manual, no confirmation, no further help possible. I don't have(!) S1.
They have not. These type of needle meters were called "VU" from "Volume Unit". The difference in these old needle meters is the response time.Igro wrote:I have a feeling that Presonus made a mistake in labeling their vu. I think i will contact their support.
You should really, really educate yourself on that topic before throwing around crazy descriptions:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VU_meter
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peak_programme_meter
No. In this compressor's case, it's an the "input gain" knob, pushing the signal into the fixed threshold - effectively compressing (gain reducing) the signal.Taurus wrote:What does the compression amount knob, is it the threshold?
- KVRAF
- 5544 posts since 26 Apr, 2007 from Noosphere
Oops, sorry, it's my typo, i meant the opposite.Compyfox wrote:
I never(!!!) said that S1's VU is an RMS meter...
Now how did i measure that VUMT's - 18db is the S1's vu - 12db? Because in this setup their readings are matched.
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- KVRAF
- 14739 posts since 19 Oct, 2003 from Berlin, Germany
Which setup?
What test signal?
What settings?
HOW... did you measure?
The more you write, the more I have the impression that you do not(!) know what you're doing regarding measurement tools.
Did you even take at least one glance at my KVR Marks?
What test signal?
What settings?
HOW... did you measure?
The more you write, the more I have the impression that you do not(!) know what you're doing regarding measurement tools.
Did you even take at least one glance at my KVR Marks?
Last edited by Compyfox on Sun Aug 06, 2017 3:39 pm, edited 1 time in total.
