

This is why I've been such a fan of ProTools HD is that the plugins are using dedicated hardware DSP's for the processing.

When it comes to reverb processing, hardware is still king.
#Bacaan niat sholat tahajud latin software
After such a "send-return" loop as this, I wonder if the quality and benefit of the Bricasti M7 be negated? Can I retain 24bit/192kHz quality? Will it work seamlessly compared to a software plug-in in terms of noise, quality, etc.? The output of the Bricasti is connected to a Neutrik AES-EBU to BNC-Female transformer adapter, then to a BNC 75-ohm cable, then to a BNC-Male to SPDIF-RCA connector, to the SPDIF-RCA In on the Apogee Ensemble. I tried to see how I could use a Bricasti M7 as a hardware plug-in through an audio interface: I'd have to connect the SPDIF-RCA Out on the Apogee Ensemble to a SPDIF-RCA to BNC-Male connector, then to a BNC-Male 75-ohm cable, then to a Neutrik BNC-Female to AES-EBU transformer adapter, then plug that into the Bricasti.
#Bacaan niat sholat tahajud latin full
I don't want to download the Bricasti IRs since it's not identical to a full M7. It's going to have to be real time, there's no easy way to "preview" the reverb.

I really wish I could use the Bricasti M7, but unfortunately it doesn't seem easily into fit my workflow in a DAW setup like Logic 8. How does the Altiverb 6, Lexicon Native Reverb Plug-in Bundle, or the DAW plug-in friendly Lexicon PCM96 unit compare to the Bricasti M7? The convolution reverb in Logic is awful! I've been using the Lexicon Pantheon contained in Sonar 6 DAW which sounds better than Logic 8. I am trying to consolidate my work flow to using only Logic 8 DAW (Mac). What is the best concert hall reverb software for classical music under $3.5k? I am looking for a reverb that treats the initial reflections and tails very smoothly for acoustic sources, like piano, and soak into the music naturally, without any harsh sheen.
