Which is also what me is thinking at this Point and I also like digital filters for sure.
I do like the mentioned digital filters here but which of those 'nails' the Rev A one, which is still praised by many as one of the best sounding analog filters around?zerocrossing wrote: Wed Jul 31, 2024 4:30 amThere are already a lot of great analog filter models. I don’t think there’s anything so unusual about the Microwave’s CEM. The thing most models don’t do well is audio rate filter modulations, but the Microwave didn’t have that. It used to be high resonance that tripped up emulations, but that’s been nailed a long time ago. Icarus has good analog models, Dune 3, Massive X, all have good analog modeled filters, in fact, I was able to get such good results running classic wavetables in Dune 3 that I didn’t feel bad selling my M and picking up the 3rd Wave desktop instead. I wanted that one all along but didn’t have space, so when they did release a desktop model, I went for it but didn’t need both the M and the 3rd Wave.El°HYM wrote: Tue Jul 30, 2024 7:13 pm Even Waldorf wont be able to nail the MW Rev A - filter in the digital world. They never did; yet still offering some of the very best digital filters around.
Seriously though, I’d sell the 3rd Wave if someone did a good emulation of how the PPG renders wavetables that had a similar feature set. I’m sort of obsessed with that sound, but I don’t like PPG Wave 3 due to its poor UI and general simplicity. If Dune had a PPG Wave wavetable mode, that would be perfect.
