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Posted: Tue May 01, 2001 6:32 am
by Peter Cherry
DSPDEV registration isn´t still working - any other link to freeverb ?
Please, send me somebody direct link or file to this e-mail adress:
tresna@seznam.cz
Thanks
Peter
Posted: Tue May 01, 2001 8:17 am
by subhuman
Get the <a href=
http://planetz.ghostwheel.com/pub/pulsa ... T.zip>free PT2012 here</a> which is a lot more customizable, and a bit better sounding to me, plus no forms to fill out.
Posted: Wed May 02, 2001 1:18 am
by Peter Cherry
I downloaded PT verb about 2 weeks ago, I think it´s quite good, but I want to try DSPDEV VERB, becouse it is less dsp power consuming (they say) and very easy to use ... but mainly I really want to try it. Link ?
Peter
Posted: Wed May 02, 2001 6:58 am
by subhuman
Hypothetically speaking, what's more important, DSP usage, or sound quality?
Posted: Wed May 02, 2001 12:38 pm
by Peter Cherry
Of course that sound quality, but also it´s
very important for what kind of project you want to use it. I need it mainly for monitoring setup, when for example I record vocal. Than I will effect it with some DirectX plugin. And dsppower during composing I can use for some others things ...
Posted: Wed May 02, 2001 2:34 pm
by MeloManiac
Tried the PT2012, the first verb I ever tried with Pulsar. To me it sounds no better than very cheap HW like the Alesis Nanoverb... Is there nothing outthere that can at least match my Lexicon MPX1?
Posted: Wed May 02, 2001 2:46 pm
by subhuman
Of course there is dood, but not for free.
Posted: Thu May 03, 2001 2:23 am
by MeloManiac
Good, the tell me which. I have fiddled with Timeworks in DirectX form, and if the Pulsar one is not better, it definitely can´t match the MPX1...
Posted: Thu May 03, 2001 9:33 am
by algorhythm
it was just posted to the P/S listserve that the dspdev site is now up and running for D/L. so stop yer wining and get the verb.

- and yes, the 2012 _is_ better and not dsp hungry . . .
Posted: Thu May 03, 2001 10:09 am
by subhuman
I think the Timeworks is pretty darn close, and the PT2036L or larger is also up there. Of course, it depends on the source material and the settings you use and what type of sound you're going for. IMHO, the cheapy Lexicons (less than $1000) aren't really all that.