GTsongwriter Posted January 17 Posted January 17 Although, I have numerous plugins, I will still buy samples from https://www.indiginus.com/ and other instruments. Those you can never really have enough of... Different varieties of instruments! 2
Jim Roseberry Posted January 19 Posted January 19 I've gotten more into outboard/hardware... and that's dramatically curbed my interest in new plugins. Hasn't saved me any money... but that's another topic. 🤣 1 1
FZ1 Posted January 20 Posted January 20 The ideal gas theorem, commonly referred to as the ideal gas law, is a fundamental equation in thermodynamics that describes the behavior of ideal gas. This law combines several empirical gas laws into a single equation, providing a comprehensive model for understanding how gas behaves under various conditions. Ideal Gas Law Equation The ideal gas law is expressed mathematically as: P=n+1 Where: P = Ideal Number of Plugins n= Number of Plugins You Already Own 2 6
Starship Krupa Posted January 21 Posted January 21 (edited) On 1/12/2025 at 12:53 AM, Carl Ewing said: I mean - this is a business thing. If I walk into your studio as a client and your using 'Willy's Freebie Daduk', East West Orchestral Gold, and Cubase's stock guitar amp plugins, I'm going to walk out the door lol. You say this like it's a bad thing. 😄 I wonder how many people reading this ever have people walk into our studios as clients. Anyone who thinks like that would first observe that I was using Sonar and it would be game over for them. In the event that I did work with clients, and someone had a problem with whatever tools I was using to do my job, I would most definitely want them gone ASAP. This goes for any enterprise I might engage in, audio engineering or otherwise. In the past I have run a business where clients did come into my shop. It never even occurred to me to acquire something with the goal of impressing clients. Whatever tools I use are up to me to choose and acquire, and anyone who has a problem with them is strongly encouraged (required even) to find another provider of services who would be a better fit. Some of the tools I regularly use in my studio are considered to be top-tier in their categories. Others are bargain basement and/or freeware. The only criterion for their use is that they get the job done. Edited January 21 by Starship Krupa 5
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