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$58.79 with code GROUP https://www.jrrshop.com/ik-multimedia-sampletank-max

$33.59 with code GROUP https://www.jrrshop.com/ik-multimedia-mixbox

$26.69 with code FORUM https://www.jrrshop.com/ssl-native-bus-compressor https://www.jrrshop.com/ssl-native-channel-strip Native Essentials Bundle for $44.49 with code FORUM https://www.jrrshop.com/ssl-native-essentials

Thanks for the advice. I'll try removing the VB-Matrix entries as suggested and report back. To reply to the earlier question, I got the Cakewalk by Bandlab splash screen, then that disappeared, then nothing.

Ahh, the best of all projects!

$149 https://www.uvi.net/augmented-orchestra

So why do all these analog consolle emulations exist? I only use vst or hardware synths, I don't preamplify from the sound card, but after recording the sound at -12 dbfs if I increase the console emulation trim on the prochannel the sound acquires more character, and if I do it on all the channels everything will be heard more beautiful, then by putting the console emulation at the beginning I can see the input level in dbfs or rms when the faders are in postfader levels and this helps me a lot in gain staging, in addition to the VUs In my opinion, using Prochannel emulation is better than not using it Thanks

check the rest of their stuff, all free

I remember a conversation with an IBM employee (family friend) early 90s when MCA was coming in: he was completely befuddled as to why anyone would want to be able to use an existing ISA card (like extra serial ports - remember them?) in a new PS/2 machine. Not really a surprise the architecture didn't actually survive.

After what you went through on the first one, I would have kept that as a badge of courage (and resolve). Another reason I was thinking the luthier as well is I am curious what is the cause of such a repeatable inconsistency. Gut assumption is they used a caul that was a smaller radius than the board (so it would contact the edges first), but then made me wonder if the ends are glued since you said the middle will seat but not stay put. The guy who PLEK'd my main pulled and reseated half the frets before PLEKing (first fret job I did in a dorm room without proper tools) for $50 and they are still fully seated 12 years later. Yours would be a bit more complicated because the tangs are not exposed so a simple fret saw won't work if the slot is filled... but then again, that issue may also be from the machine they used to cut the slots with. Just sucks they sent you something with an issue like that and didn't QC it better. But that did just make me think of another idea.... get a quote from a luthier, and ask Guitar Anatomy if they will pay for the repair since it isn't your fault, and you shouldn't be shelling out return fees in the first place. Putting you out of pocket for $350 is a bit uncalled for.

This is exactly the reason why I hate Install Managers (NA...)! 😆 Furthermore this is why I like full Kontakt libraries! With them I skip to use NA. I rarely use NA and that's fine, avoids a lot of trouble! Most of the updates are anyway of no avail to me, they just consume time and sometimes only introduce new problems! 😉

my first pc, mid-90s hp 386 dx (maths co-processor woohooo!) had os/2 pre-installed, it didn't last long haha

check the signal flow diagram here (i would've embedded it but the forum doesn't allow non-https image links, even though it's their own 🙄) https://legacy.cakewalk.com/Documentation?product=SONAR&language=3&help=Mixing.07.html

Note that enabling/disabling the plug-in via the "System" button causes a big gap in the audio: not when doing individual sections of the plug-in (makes little sense to me but there you have it). The input gain makes things very fizzy and unpleasant. Compressor is nice.

Yes, Im using it in my plugin accumulation project.

Have they no shame? The v3.10.3 installation was just as broken as the previous ones. Twiddler stuck in a forever loop. Close NA. Restart NA. Install Kontakt v7.10.0 update after the 17 updates from yesterday using v3.10.2. Since there was only one program to update, the Update window actually managed to keep up. But, why oh why do I still get the message that they're sending usage data back to their servers when I've disabled that "feature". NI, this isn't hard. Way back in the day (the 1980s), when I did both hardware and software development for use in the oil and gas industry, I couldn't afford such simple mistakes. The only saving grace was that if I blew something up, the explosion also blew up the cause of the explosion. OK, I admit that one time I did blow something up. My product group in Amoco Oil (now BP) had just be authorized to sell outside of the company. The city of DeKalb, IL was installing two new huge elevated water tanks and several new wells. They wanted to switch to off-peak pumping to save significant money on their electricity usage. I was tasked with writing the PC app to control the 10 well pumps while monitoring the levels in the 4 water towers, including the 2 brand new big boys. I coded the app based on the specs written by the city's engineering consultants, the ones who designed the potable water distribution system. After the 14 RTUs (Remote Telemetry Units) were installed on the 10 pumps and 4 tanks and the MTU (Master Telemetry Unit) plus the PC were installed, I showed up with the app I'd written, installed it on the PC and sat with it for a couple of hours (along with the city and engineering bosses) after its 10pm startup (the beginning of the off-peak period). Everything ran great. We shook hands and I drove back to Chicago and went to bed. I was awakened at 3am by a phone call telling me to get back to DeKalb. Apparently, the system had over-pressurized and an old clay pipe from the 1920s had ruptured, blowing a hole big enough that three of the four lanes of the main highway through town were gone. Good lord, but they were angry with me. After a thorough review, the design engineers finally took responsibility, agreeing that my code perfectly conformed to their specs, which they agreed were way too agressive and that they didn't really understand what the hydraulics of the system were after the addition to the 2 new huge towers and 4 new wells. But the explosion revealed a shovel from the 1920s that the director of public works mounted on the wall behind his desk, and they found a "pig" (a large rubber ball that you would insert into the system and run it through to remove buildup in the main water pipes (we used pigs in oil pipelines, too)) that had gone missing decades before. And my reputation was not only intact, but enhanced, so all good for me.

https://www.patreon.com/posts/atone-102446579 Analog Obsession has released ATONE, a channel strip with an A-Type EQ, filters, and a 436-style compressor. Supported plugin formats are VST3, AU, and AAX. If you’ve got a few bucks to kick AO’s way, it helps to pay for the development of ATONE and other releases.

When I read the title, my first thought was that Chromaphone 4 was on its way. Oh, well.

Any plugin that has to do look-ahead analysis (which a lot of mastering plugins do) will add latency. Because of this, using them in a tracking scenario should be avoided.

Exactly my thoughts too!!

It's hardwired into the app, but "pretends" to be a plugin so it plays nicely with the fx rack. Although in saying that, the hird-wiring is fairly de-coupled (so it works with all audio driver models) which makes maintenance on it difficult.

Where I live, some last mile delivery services send a link to a map once the delivery truck is on its way. In my case it’s usually about an hour before the actual drop. The link leads to a map with the location of the truck so you can follow it online while it makes its different deliveries in the vicinity. The map is updated a couple of times a minute, so you can watch it closing in on your neighbourhood almost in real time. Some even have a counter on the map where it says how many additional drops will be made until it reaches your address. It works pretty well.

Thank you for sharing the solution.

That sucks. Guess I was lucky - FedEx has always been reliable here. UPS however... Late 2 times out of 3. I've seen packages allegedly out for delivery that were then delayed for days and ultimately never arrived.

So, you're using Richter on a project now, right? Let me know how it is so I can pine after it from afar, knowing I do not need it and almost certainly would not use it.