Yes, it would, but this is freeware -- I'm grateful to have the software, alone.Tillenburg wrote:I dont agree. Some are not. Its not only to listen, but I want to understand and analyse what happens and why sometimes nothing happens.brok landers wrote:really, just tweak the knobs and listen, you'll get it then pretty fast ... they're easy ...
So, a manual would be a great help!
Basically, these tools are emulations of hardware dynamics and EQ processors, and if their function is not clear, there are resources available online for those who are willing to research how a dbx 160 works, how an LA-2A works, how the Fairchild 670 operates, etc.
For those who are not, or can not, there are products like the Nomad Factory FA 670, which comes with full documentation -- you pay for it. Of course, the industrious engineer might just look for the FA 670 docs from Nomad, to understand better how their Antress VFME operates. Or, you can look for info from UA on the LA-2A.
As far as EQs, there's a gazillion Neve 1073 family emulations around, Waves covers the API modules (Proper, Painter), while Nomad PEQ2B-3 has had a Pulteq EQP model (BlackDragon) for years now, and now also covers the SSI (Booster) along with Waves.
I found this info in about 5 minutes of Googling, after reading your post.
If you really want it, there's plenty of manuals/documents available, but if you're not up to working it all out for yourself, then save yourself the aggravation and buy the Waves and Nomad Factory versions. That's why there's a market to serve all kinds of users, but don't expect that kind of hand holding in freeware.