Steinberg Tonic
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Steinberg Tonic : l'avis de moosers
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Mise en Oeuvre
Steinberg Tonic est un plug-in de filtrage que j'ai utilisé à utiliser lorsque je courais Cubase SX 2.0. Je n'ai pas besoin d'installer le plug-in, comme ce fut le point où cela venait installés avec des versions de SX. Depuis que j'ai été le lancer avec ce que je crois est le séquenceur que vous pouvez l'exécuter sur, Cubase, j'ai bien sûr n'a pas eu des problèmes de compatibilité. L'interface de Tonic est généralement facile à naviguer autour. Il a des sections pour l'enveloppe de modulation et LFO, ainsi qu'une variété d'autres types de paramètres pour travailler avec. Au milieu il a principaux paramètres de mode, cutoff, résonance, conduire, et mélanger. Il a aussi un paramètre Mix, et deux différents types de graphiques programmables. Ces paramètres ne sont pas exactement dans le monde entier, mais je sentais que je pris assez vite. Je n'ai jamais vu un manuel, et ne savent même pas où chercher un si je le voulais.
Voir / éditer source la source en anglais
Steinberg Tonic is a filtering plug-in that I used to use when I was running Cubase SX 2.0. I didn't have to install the plug-in, as it was up the point where this was coming installed with versions of SX. Since I was running it with what I believe is the only sequencer you can run it on, Cubase, I of course did not have any compatibility issues. The interface of Tonic is generally easy to navigate around. It has sections for envelope modulation and LFO modulation, as well as a variety of other types of parameters to work with. In the middle it has main parameters for mode, cutoff, resonance, drive, and mix. It also has a mix parameter, and two different types of programmable graphs. These aren't exactly worldwide parameters, but I felt I caught on pretty quickly. I've never seen a manual, and wouldn't even know where to look one if I wanted to.
Adéquation/Performance
Quand je courais Cubase SX 2.0, j'ai couru Steinberg Tonic au sommet d'une Hewlett Packard Pavilion dv8000 Notebook genoux. L'ordinateur a eu un 3,0 Ghz et 2 Go de RAM. Je courais d'une interface audio MOTU 896HD en tandem avec le logiciel Cubase. Tonic est vraiment un plug-in qui ne demande une faible quantité de puissance CPU. J'ai été en mesure d'exécuter un certain nombre d'entre eux au sein d'une seule session si je le souhaite, mais cela a généralement été un plug-in que j'ai utilisé avec parcimonie. J'ai d'abord utilisé le plug-in il ya six ans, mais ne l'ont pas utilisé dans quelques années que je suis passé de Cubase à un système Pro Tools LE.
Voir / éditer source la source en anglais
When I was running Cubase SX 2.0, I ran Steinberg Tonic on a Hewlett Packard dv8000 Pavilion Notebook lap top. The computer had a 3.0 Ghz processor and 2 GB of RAM. I was running a MOTU 896HD audio interface in tandem with the Cubase software. Tonic is really a plug-in that will only demand a low amount of CPU power. I was able to run a number of them within a single session if I so choose, but this was generally a plug-in that I used sparingly. I first used the plug-in about six years ago, but haven't used it in a few years since I switched from Cubase to a Pro Tools LE system.
Avis Global
Steinberg Tonic ne peuvent pas être achetés séparément, et seulement venu avec certaine version de Cubase. Je suis honnêtement pas même sûr si cela est un plug-in qu'ils ont encore mis dans le programme, et je serais penché à dire qu'ils n'ont probablement pas. Ce n'est pas le meilleur filtrage du plug-in là-bas quand même, car il ya une tonne qui sont disponibles qui sont plus utiles dans l'ensemble que celui-ci. Toutefois, Tonic a quelques fonctionnalités très intéressantes et il a été un joli petit plug-in d'avoir autour, principalement à des fins créatives. Je ne peux pas dire que je le recommande vraiment, puisque vous ne serez pas en mesure d'obtenir sauf si vous avez Cubase qui a déjà, mais si vous le faites, assurez-vous de jouer avec Tonic un peu pour voir si elle pourrait être utile pour vous comme je l'ai trouvé à être.
Voir / éditer source la source en anglais
Steinberg Tonic can't be purchased individually, and only came with certain version of Cubase. I'm honestly not even sure if this is a plug-in that they still put in the program, and I would be leaning to say that they probably don't. This isn't the best filtering plug-in out there anyway, as there are a ton that are available that are more useful overall than this one. However, Tonic does have some pretty interesting capabilities and it was a nice little plug-in to have around, mostly for creative purposes. I can't say I'd recommend it really since you won't be able to get it unless you have Cubase that already has it, but if you do, be sure to play with Tonic a bit to see if it might be useful for you as I found it to be.
Texte original anglais : Getting Started
Steinberg Tonic is a filtering plug-in that I used to use when I was running Cubase SX 2.0. I didn't have to install the plug-in, as it was up the point where this was coming installed with versions of SX. Since I was running it with what I believe is the only sequencer you can run it on, Cubase, I of course did not have any compatibility issues. The interface of Tonic is generally easy to navigate around. It has sections for envelope modulation and LFO modulation, as well as a variety of other types of parameters to work with. In the middle it has main parameters for mode, cutoff, resonance, drive, and mix. It also has a mix parameter, and two different types of programmable graphs. These aren't exactly worldwide parameters, but I felt I caught on pretty quickly. I've never seen a manual, and wouldn't even know where to look one if I wanted to.
Suitability/Performance
When I was running Cubase SX 2.0, I ran Steinberg Tonic on a Hewlett Packard dv8000 Pavilion Notebook lap top. The computer had a 3.0 Ghz processor and 2 GB of RAM. I was running a MOTU 896HD audio interface in tandem with the Cubase software. Tonic is really a plug-in that will only demand a low amount of CPU power. I was able to run a number of them within a single session if I so choose, but this was generally a plug-in that I used sparingly. I first used the plug-in about six years ago, but haven't used it in a few years since I switched from Cubase to a Pro Tools LE system.
Overall Opinion
Steinberg Tonic can't be purchased individually, and only came with certain version of Cubase. I'm honestly not even sure if this is a plug-in that they still put in the program, and I would be leaning to say that they probably don't. This isn't the best filtering plug-in out there anyway, as there are a ton that are available that are more useful overall than this one. However, Tonic does have some pretty interesting capabilities and it was a nice little plug-in to have around, mostly for creative purposes. I can't say I'd recommend it really since you won't be able to get it unless you have Cubase that already has it, but if you do, be sure to play with Tonic a bit to see if it might be useful for you as I found it to be.
