- #SONAR CONSOLE EMULATION VS. SLATE VCC VMR PROFESSIONAL#
- #SONAR CONSOLE EMULATION VS. SLATE VCC VMR SERIES#
Great for bringing instruments forward in the mix or adding breath to vocal tracks.Īs the name implies, the Custom Series EQ’s actually use custom algorithms, although they’re designed by combining a number of classic EQ curves together, which gives them a familiar analog tone. Designed to add brightness without sounding harsh. Modeled after the high band on the Eiosis AirEQ. Known for its rich harmonics and fat, punchy, musical tone. Although the original Neve 1073 only featured a single band for controlling the mid-range, the Slate emulation features two for greater control. Known for its rich harmonic saturation and lush, fat, bold tone. Designed to recreate the sounds of vintage Class A British console circuitry.
Modeled after the legendary Neve 1073 EQ module.
#SONAR CONSOLE EMULATION VS. SLATE VCC VMR PROFESSIONAL#
In particular, Slate Digital has become one of the most popular analog hardware emulators among professional audio engineers. Introducing Virtual Tube Collection – Preamps Consoles Saturatorsįor decades plugin manufacturers have been trying to capture the essence of analog signal processing in the digital domain - and they’ve gotten pretty damn good at it. Known for its thick, warm, and colorful tone with unique and musical saturation that sounds great on bass guitars and kick drums. Modeled after a vintage Telefunken V76 preamp. Sounds great on vocals, drums, bass, guitars … pretty much anything that makes noise.
Known for its bold, present and warm tones. Modeled after the infamous Neve 1073 preamp.
Hollywood: Designed to be the most colorful of the three modules, with beautiful air, depth, excitement and some really big bottom!. Great for adding focus and punch to mixes. It offers an aggressive mid-range and tight low-end from its unique dynamic harmonic saturation. New York: Designed to emulate the solid-state discrete circuits of vintage American consoles. Great for adding thickness and plenty of body to mixes. London: Designed to emulate the tube circuits of vintage British consoles. It offers big, warm and bold in the lows and low-mids, with a slightly smoother top-end. Each module can act as a preamp, a saturator, or even a virtual tube-summing console. Similar to the Virtual Console Collection, Slate also offers three plugins with their Virtual Tube Collection, designed to recreate the sound of classic vintage tube circuits. They’v Play Video Virtual Tube Collection Slate Digital Virtual Console Collection 2.0 – Included in Everything Bundle!įor decades plugin manufacturers have been trying to capture the essence of analog signal processing in the digital domain - and they’ve gotten pretty damn good at it. US A: Modeled after the API 1604 console. Known for its thick and fat tone with incredible vibe and mid-range punch. Ψ: Modeled after the legendary Trident 80B console. Known for its wide soundstage, smooth highs, and fat low-end. The all-tube design offers super thick mid-range, smooth high-end, and a fat, warm bottom end. RC-Tube: Modeled after a vintage RCA Broadcast Tube Console from the 50’s. Brit N: Modeled after the Neve 8048 console. Known for its clean, punchy, wide, and slightly aggressive quality. Brit 4k G: Modeled after the SSL 4000G console. Increase the drive for amazing saturation. Known for its tight but punchy low-end, warm low-mids, and a present midrange. Brit 4k E: Modeled after the SSL 4000E console. Although both plugins offer the same console emulations, they each have their own unique tone. The Virtual Channel is intended for individual channels, while the Virtual Mixbus models the unique effects of analog summing. The Virtual Console Collection is designed to emulate the personality of analog mixing consoles. In this article, we’ll break down each plugin in the Virtual Mix Rack and look at what gives them their charm. But without knowing the unique characteristics of each plugin, it can be difficult to dial in the sound you’re looking for, or even know which tool is right for the job. They’ve put together a collection of plugins modeled after some of the most iconic signal processors from the last 50 years. 
For decades plugin manufacturers have been trying to capture the essence of analog signal processing in the digital domain - and they’ve gotten pretty damn good at it.
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