Satin - Beta

Official support for: u-he.com
Post Reply New Topic
RELATED
PRODUCTS

Post

Is the manual ready? I would like to read it! :)

Post

xx JPRacer xx wrote:Is the manual ready? I would like to read it! :)
One postponed feature has to be taken out :-)

And maybe some screenshots need updating, I'm not sure. There might be a missing button here or there.

Sascha is taking a long weekend, we'll know where we are next week, and if I can find a crash bug in the gui.

Post

Compyfox wrote: Speaking of number:
C-64 SID Chip (6581, 8580, 6582), several AMIGA types, the Intel chipset "names" (and don't forget AMD), cell phone pins, EC card pins, ... man, this can get really confusing over the years. :hihi:
53280 and 53281, the addresses of the border color and the background color on the C64; read and written using PEEK and POKE respectively in C64 BASIC.

Post

Nooo...Sascha is always taking vacations!

Post

marcoskohler wrote:Nooo...Sascha is always taking vacations!
No vacation. I've got a 30h-contract, 2 kids and take distance studies at a uni. Even got my 9-month old on my shoulder while typing...
Sascha Eversmeier [formerly digitalfishphones]
TOURAGE DSP
croquesolid drum processor- mix real drums fast & focused

Post

sascha wrote:
marcoskohler wrote:Nooo...Sascha is always taking vacations!
No vacation. I've got a 30h-contract, 2 kids and take distance studies at a uni. Even got my 9-month old on my shoulder while typing...
looks like a tough schedule :)

take care and ... loved ones first!!!

best,
mathias

Post

Those kids should be beta testers. Make them earn their keep. :P

Post

Kids are the most brutal critics you'll ever get. So... yeah.

paterpeter wrote:53280 and 53281, the addresses of the border color and the background color on the C64; read and written using PEEK and POKE respectively in C64 BASIC.
Hah! I remember the fun... on monochrome displays (green and amber), and also on color CRT's.

But this is slowly going a bit OT here. :P
[ Mix Challenge ] | [ Studio Page / Twitter ] | [ KVRmarks (see: metering tools) ]

Post

In preparation for early adoption I've been brushing up on my tape. Here's a nice article I've been reading about analog warmth, in general. http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/feb10/a ... warmth.htm

If you only wish to read about tape sat then scroll til you find that section(s) Keep reading all the way down the page. There's some boxes at the bottom with tape-related info as well. Anyone else with good articles on using tape saturation please post it up and let's get a head-start on Satin.

Post

snigelx wrote:In preparation for early adoption I've been brushing up on my tape. Here's a nice article I've been reading about analog warmth, in general. http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/feb10/a ... warmth.htm
Hm, funny... some parts look a bit like the magnetic recording primer we have in our manual :D
Yes, it definitely helps to have a bit of an idea about these things. It isn't always necessary to get good results, but might help to make good stuff even better.
Sascha Eversmeier [formerly digitalfishphones]
TOURAGE DSP
croquesolid drum processor- mix real drums fast & focused

Post

sascha wrote:
snigelx wrote:In preparation for early adoption I've been brushing up on my tape...
Hm, funny... some parts look a bit like the magnetic recording primer we have in our manual :D
Yes, it definitely helps to have a bit of an idea about these things. It isn't always necessary to get good results, but might help to make good stuff even better.
Nice that there will be a primer in the manual. It's just the mechanics of tape that I have a hard time remembering what does what, but I think I have a grasp of what it does (or can do) to the signal it is processing after my own experiments and a bit of research. No, it is not always necessary to know what one is doing to get decent results perhaps, but if one knows what one is doing with a processor then one can easier choosse which sources will benefit greater from its application. Or perhaps to know that it gently compresses a signal in a soft-knee fashion then one can use this in unconventional ways to get that result. Or perhaps if it is adding some low-order harmonic content. That is good to know as well. I feel that it is half good to know something and then half good if you are able to forget that something half of the time. ;)

Post

sascha wrote:
snigelx wrote:In preparation for early adoption I've been brushing up on my tape. Here's a nice article I've been reading about analog warmth, in general. http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/feb10/a ... warmth.htm
Hm, funny... some parts look a bit like the magnetic recording primer we have in our manual :D
Yes, it definitely helps to have a bit of an idea about these things. It isn't always necessary to get good results, but might help to make good stuff even better.
No offence but this article is as helpful to understanding analogue warmth as describing sexual orgasm in terms of neurology :nutter:

If one wants to understand a little better (what is analogue warmth), he/she would have to go way (way) back to
an article called "The secrets of warmth and air".

I will await your plug, Sascha.

As an avid user of selected plugs from DigitalFishPhones, I know what are you capable of. but you have a stiff
competition nowadays...
sascha wrote:Even got my 9-month old on my shoulder while typing...
Oohhhh.... "Saschalette" ?? :oops: :love:

Post

This by Jack Endino might be useful to some for reproducing certain issues or gifts depending on how one views the information:
http://www.endino.com/graphs/index.html

Post

Oh oh... I think the packet that arrived today contained 2 vintage noise reduction units that made Sascha's eyes glow...

Post

oh no not more work!!!
Presets for u-he Diva -> http://swanaudio.co.uk/

Post Reply

Return to “u-he”