LittleStudios

Took a couple times. I had to add it to my cart and then remove it. Then it showed that I had it activated. Who knows.

I followed the instructions, but no luck. Can someone explain how to get it?

Have hi plugins been deemed safe to install. I recall about a year ago his original site was attacked.

I've never heard of Babelson, are they legit??

what is the freebie?

Had to uninstall via the control panel. Did the old shutdown and restart. Reinstalled and presto! It worked.

Yeah same. Then again, it's never worked properly.

It's not bad, but it definitely has a long way to go. The control panel for each band gets in the way. You can't reposition it, or if you can, it's not obvious. There are snaps and pops when bypassing the plugin. It's missing that polish that other plugins have. Needs more work, but good ideas.

If I weren't receiving this plugin for free, I would not purchase it. I have plenty of delays and plugins and can very easy route them in the same manor. Ah well, it's free, I'll take it.

Looks like you need Fat Channel XT. I just went through the whole installation process (without having Fat Channel XT) and nothing shows up in my plugin list. Oh well, I didn't really need these.

Do the require having Fat Channel XT? This from the website:

I love how CLA is talking about limitations with hardware. Not having a zillion choices. Then here's Waves throwing more reverbs and delays into an already saturated market.

Check out Newegg.com

Without a doubt it's going to be some form of CLA Reverbs and Delays..... Or something CLA Depth. His most recent videos on Waves website are dead giveaways. He's doing zero mixing in the videos and just talking about all his wonderful reverbs and delays and how HE uses them. So far this type of video, at face value, has nothing to do with Waves. Unless it directly correlates to a new product that somehow emulates his reverb and delay workflow.

They only gave me $4 in Jampoints, is that because I already had a license?

It's the new CLA Baseball Cap. It helps you hide any sort of receding hairline in an attempt to appear younger. Younger ears hear more!!

It would be great to have the Plug-in Manager highlight the plug-ins listed in the Registered Plug-ins section that are currently part of the current Plug-in Menu Layout. I often find myself having to double check my plug-in list to make sure they are list in my Plug-in Menu Layout.

No reply? Has anyone checked this plugin?

I was looking around for a new EQ, something with a little more bang for the buck. I came across a company Crave DSP and their Crave EQ plugin. I had never heard of this company let alone their EQ. I looked on YouTube and googled it. Just about everyone who has tried it, liked it. I gave it a shot and holy hell, for $70 USD, pretty impressive. I was just curious if anyone else here has tried it. In my opinion, there should definitely be more chatter about this one. Here's a link to the site: https://cravedsp.com/crave-eq

So I just tested out the Presonus VU meter and I have to agree with Zo, not good at all. I typically use VUMT Deluxe, super awesome. It's behavior is as expected, a 300ms average volume. The Presonus VU isn't really acting like a VU. Instead it behaves more like PPM. Even with the sensitivity all the way down, it's not reacting to an average volume, just reacting slowly to peaks instead. Not usable simply because it's behavior is not predictable. [EDIT] Ok, no joke, I think the Presonus gods were reading this thread. I reopened Cakewalk and I was going to remove it from my plugin list and it came up missing!!! I then uninstalled it, then reinstalled it, and it will not show up. Oh well, no real loss.

Here's a good free one. https://www.tb-software.com/TBProAudio/mvmeter2.html

It wouldn't surprise me the the serial number associated to the FREE version of the Black 76 has already been flagged. Waves is one company that is fully aware of how a user obtains a plugin license. I imagine IK being another major player in the plugin world also keeps track of how licenses are obtained.

Can someone explain why someone would want to redeem the code during a future group buy? Am I missing something here?

What I was pointing out is that if you have a stereo track and insert a Waves mono plugin and a Waves stereo plugin, for example, the resulting signal will be mono regardless of the order of the plugins in the FX bin or whether the mono plugin is enabled or not, even with the track interleave set to stereo. The result is the same with a Waves mono/stereo plugin and a Waves stereo plugin. This behavior is not intuitive. I ran tests in Reaper, and the way it handles mono and stereo plugins is far more intuitive. A mono plugin will output mono and a stereo will output stereo. So if you go from a mono plugin into a stereo plugin, the resulting output will be stereo. If you go from a stereo plugin into a mono plugin, the result will be mono, as expected. Now granted, under the hood it's really stereo (two buffers, left and right) and if the signal is mono it just populates both channels of the buffer with the same information. Conversely if the signal is stereo it populates the corresponding buffer with the left and right channel information. I just found it interesting and was hoping to get one of the developers to chime in, not really a big deal at the end of the day. I just use the stereo versions of the Waves plugins and ignore the other versions.

I just did some messing around in Reaper and the plugin behavior is as expected. I first inserted the Waves H-Delay (stereo) on the track and set it to a ping-pong delay and it ping-ponged as expected. The next test was inserting just the Waves H-Delay (mono/stereo) on the track and set it to ping-pong and got a ping-pong delay, too as expected, back and forth in stereo. I did another test with first inserting the Waves H-Delay (mono) followed by Waves H-Delay (stereo) set to a ping-pong delay. In Cakewalk this would produce a mono signal without the left to right ping-pong effect. I was expecting the same result in Reaper, but this was not the case. Instead I got the result that you would want, the mono version sent its result to the stereo ping-pong and output the ping-pong effect. The order in which the plugins are placed in the insert list is important and intuitive. If the stereo effect comes after the mono effect, the result is stereo. If the mono effect comes after the stereo effect, the result is mono. This makes complete sense. Cakewalks approach is not intuitive at all. If my track is a stereo track and the last effect on the track is a stereo effect, the result should be stereo, regardless if there is a mono effect prior to the stereo track. For example, a guitar track with a distortion effect (mono) followed up by a ping-pong delay plugin (stereo) would result in a mono, non-ping-pong delay. What is Reaper doing differently than Cakewalk under the hood to produce the intuitive behavior? Is Cakewalk's handling of mono/stereo plugins by design or is it legacy code that hasn't been updated? I'm not planning on switching to Reaper, no way. I just happen to prefer the way it handles mono/stereo plugins. Would be nice if Cakewalk could change its ways. What is the benefit of Cakewalk's approach to mono/stereo plugins, because I can't think of one?