Vst Plugin Maxxbass Mono
Format In theory any 32 or 64-bit VST, VST3, AU, or AAX (11.0.2 or higher) compatible host application should work. Licensing Internet access for activating license key. Please ensure any outgoing connection blockers are deactivated. Sample Rates Supported sample rates: 44.1, 48, 88.2, 96, 176.4 and 192 kHz, in both mono and stereo. Deep Mono: read more / download: Deep-Mono is a powerful vintage style monophonic synth that packs a punch. Ifyou are a tweaker then you will like this synth. It is simple toprogram and has all the best synth programming parameters availableright on the front panel. “ MaxxBass is my go-to plugin for getting my basslines to sound good on every system. I parallel my bass track into a channel with Maxxbass using the 'Multimedia' preset and then feed that into the Abbey Road Saturator plugin for some really nice harmonic crunch. 808s will sound great through an iPhone speaker using this trick. MaxxBass uses psycho-acoustics to calculate precise harmonics that are related to the fundamental tones of sound. When these harmonics are combined, it create When you need to seriously pump up your lows, choose MaxxBass, the bass enhancement technology used on more hit records and major motion pictures than any other. Get the lowest price on the Waves MaxxBass Bass Enhancer Plug-In. Find all your Waves software needs at FrontEndAudio.com. Easy and fast downloads on all Waves software! MaxxBass from Waves is a plug-in for enhancing the perceived loudness of the bass content in an audio source. The software uses psycho-acoustics to calculate precise harmonics that are related to the fundamental tones of sound.
- Vst Plugin Maxxbass Monologue
- Vst Plugin Maxxbass Monograms
- Vst Plugin Maxxbass Monopoly
- Vst Plugin Maxxbass Monogram
Looking to monitor your mix in mono?
Throw one of these vst plugins on your master bus.
These VSTs will convert stereo to mono and more besides.
DFX – Monomaker
Monomaker is a simple mono-merging and stereo-recentering utility. You can use it to progressively mix down a stereo signal to mono and you can use it for equal power, center-shifting pans.
Get it here – >>> You’ll have to scroll down page
BetaBugs – Moneo
Moneo – is a stereo plug-in which treats each channel as a separate monaural source. Each channel may then have its volume attenuated, its position in the stereo field panned, and its sonic character altered with a resonant lowor high-pass filter if you so choose. Moneo is equally comfortable with basic functionality (forcing mono) or inventive destruction of a source’s original spatial and spectral identity!
Get it here – you’ll have to scroll down page
Kelly Industries – Stereo Tools VST Plug-in
Overveiw
The Stereo Tools VST Plug-in is a simple to use utility plug-in that allows you to pan or position both the left and right channels independently of one another. This is a 2 input and 2 output plug-in. It works well for stereo files that you don’t want to have to convert to mono or if you want to fix a problem with the stereo file. For instance with the Stereo Tools plug-in you can MUTE one side of the file and then pan or position the other side to the center. You can then pan this file using the Nuendo or Cubase panner. You can also use the plug-in to remove the center information (voice remover), as well as sum both the left and right channels together. You can also work with files in the Mid/Side format.
Get it here
I once spoke with John Regan, the bass player for Peter Frampton. I asked how he liked his in-ear monitors and his less than enthusiastic reply stuck with me, 'They're ok', and he said, and he went on to explain that he didn't like the bass sound, it was too thin. What John needed was a way to improve his bass sound on his monitor mix. Hmmm.. but how?
I always wondered how headphones or in-ear monitors were able to create bass from such a small driver? The fact is they depend on the psychoacoustic properties of your inner ear canal to create the bass sound you hear. You can go one further and say that the bass frequency you hear does not actually exist, but is created in your mind's ear. How's that? Well read on and I'll show you...
Vst Plugin Maxxbass Monologue
Creating Bass from Harmonics
Enter MaxxBass by Waves. This is a product which Waves builds, not only as a Hardware product, but as an IC chip which is used in consumer products and, the Plug-in edition is used for professional recording or Pro Live sound.
Vst Plugin Maxxbass Monograms
Let's start with the subject of how it works. In short, Waves has created a technology where the MaxxBass plug-in uses the same psychoacoustics principle I mentioned above. The basic idea is to create a set of higher frequency harmonics which are based on the fundamental of the lower frequency (in our case this will be a kick drum). It offers the listener the harmonic content that is in unison with the fundamental itself but, in fact, the harmonics do not contain the fundamental frequency. Your mind's ear hears these harmonics and fills in the gaps. So, to break it down, you hear the harmonics and they trick your brain into hearing lower frequencies that aren't really there.
Mixing Principles
How does this create an advantage for a Mixing Engineer? Consider this... In Olav Basoski's tutorial, Logic 406, Electronica Work Flow Tricks, you will see Olav consistently use a low cut Eq on just about all his tracks. This is to avoid bass build up which is a problem when adding tracks especially for dance or heavy bass laden material. The problem most of us have is in creating a strong level of bass within the mix, while not muddying up the lower frequencies or causing the compressor to pump like an on/off switch, and this requires some craftsmanship. Using MaxxBass can help you attain this goal.
The plug-in edition of MaxxBass will allow you many ways to work with your mix as a channel strip plug-in, an AUX effect and a mastering tool. In each of these applications you can enhance, sharpen or just fatten up the mix without actually adding more bass. That is an ideal solution in today's world of media playback devices.
Cell phones are becoming more prevalent as listening devices. An upgrade from that might be the built in speakers on a Laptop or, if you're really lucky, a table top portable stereo. All of these consumer devices struggle to create Bass Frequencies that you may intend to be heard but simply aren't produced at the listeners end.
We all know the old trick of using small monitors or a low end playback system to gauge our mix for that kind of medium. But we also have an expectation of better quality playback systems so we don't want to lose out on the systems that give us the audio reproduction we really want to see. So let's put MaxxBass to the test and see how it can give your mix a fatter bass.
How it Works in the Real-World
Here I have chosen a deep low end drum sound which can be hard to mix, especially for smaller speakers to hear the kick drum by the time all the instruments are layered. What you're hearing is a 26' Slingerland kick drum. Below is a screen shot of the Kick drum soloed and it's frequency and levels via the Analyzer.
Listen to the Plain drum track here:
If you have a decent sound system, you should hear a pretty good kick drum sound. If not, you're probably getting a knocking sound of sorts.
Now the same track with some gentle MaxxBass processing added using an AUX Buss Channel.
Below is a screen shot of the same soloed kick drum with MaxxBass added. Notice it had not increased the low-end frequency:
Finally here is the Max Bass sound only:
Below is a screen shot of the Max Bass plug-in set with only the Max Bass harmonics and the original bass taken out.