![]() This is a really nice emulation of the Oberheim OB-X, OB-Xa and OB-8 polyphonic analog synth from 1979-1985. VST : OBXD (32-bit, also available as 64-bit) Original Manufacturer and Model : Oberheim OB-X, OB-Xa, OB-8 The layout is almost identical to the original making it easy to use the original user manual as a reference. This seems to be common for all Elektrostudio synthesizers. Did not try to save a preset from VeSTige but assume this works.Įdit Feb 11 : Loading a patch from within crashes LMMS. ![]() ![]() On top of this there is an 8-step CV/Gate sequencer. Run several instances of this with a MIDI controller to emulate a Four or Eight voice. The two independent voices can be used in unison for creating really nice analog sounds. There were also a four and eight voice version being sold, imagine setting up 8 voices independently.Įach synthesizer module (SEM) have 2x VCO Osc and an envelope (ADS) control for each Osc, a VCF, and LFO for modulation. The "Two Voice" is duophonic but achieves this by having two (SEM) modules which means that each voice had to be individually programmed, it is like playing two independent synthesizers with one keyboard. This VST is an emulation of one of the (if not the) first programmable polyphonic synthesizers, the "Oberheim Two Voice" from 1975/76. Original Manufacturer and Model : Oberheim Two Voice ( ) Just take it as a list of cool free synthesizers to play around with.Įnjoy, hopefully some will find this useful! This is not an attempt to compare the plug-ins to the originals as I don't have them or have even been in the same room as most of these. Reason for using the 32-bit version is that there were some posts indicating that there was less clicks and pops than the 64-bit version (don't know for a fact if this is true, if not then just ignore this).Īll VST unless otherwise noted are 32-bit versions available from Toshiba USB-3 Docking station with 2x ACER 23" 1920 x 1080 monitors + built in 13"Ĭreative 2.1 computer speakers (not bad at all for its size).Īll instruments have been used but not tested as per the Wiki on LMMS 64-bit version 1.0.3 / 1.0.9x / 1.1.0. Toshiba Portege Z935 Ultrabook, Intel Core i5-3317U 1.70GHz. If the mods think it will be too many posts just shout out and I'll put everything in one big post. The following posts will list instruments by manufacturer (the hardware being emulated) with a short description and some additional info such as manuals when available. This first post will post the Computer specs, OS, LMMS version and other hardware used. So note that the test is far from complete but should give a good indication if the plug-in works or not. Presets in VeSTige done and saved, Projects saved with adjusted knobs to see if the changes persists and one or two controls assigned to hardware with MIDI-Learn from within VST (where available) or assigned through LMMS. They all have been trough a brief test process outlined on the LMMS Wiki. For Win 7 32/64-bit the VeSTige is very good and just a few really big complex synths have been a bit unstable and crashing LMMS. I've been playing around with LMMS on and off (mostly off) for maybe a year, mainly making noises with Free VST synths. It's an attempt to give back something to the project and forums. They could have been posted to the Wiki directly but I have included a short description and supporting links for these plug-ins and it would crowd the Wiki. This will be a thread for Free VSTi Synthesizers emulating Classic Analog Synthesizers from the 60's to 80's that works with 1.0.x / 1.1.x (including 1.0.9x beta) releases of LMMS.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |