Various global functions are on hand for adding environmental noise, distortion and more - see Noises off - and the free MixChecker RC iOS/Android remote control app works well, duplicating most of the UI on a wirelessly connected phone or tablet.
#Mixchecker manual series
Load up your preset bank of PA systems, for example, and you’re looking at a series of identical, unlabelled buttons. The generic, uneditable device icons are irritating, though (why can’t we import JPEGs?), as is having the name of each device only show up as a tooltip when moused over, rather than simply printed in abbreviated form under the icon. Lastly, clicking Auto sets the plugin cycling through the 12 loaded models at a step rate of 1-12 seconds, as set by the Time knob. The Mono button switches the output to monophonic, based on the left or right channel, or both, or swaps left and right, depending on the setting in the Channel Mode menu. The Noise level is adjustable down to -30dB, and, crucially, it’s appropriately filtered when used with the headphone models. Noise mixes one of 14 sampled real-world ambience noise loops in - Street, Park, Mall, Subway, etc - for ‘environmental’ auditioning. The whole ‘Button Set’ can be saved as a preset (five are included), so you could have one preset for all your target hi-fi systems, say, another for a range of phones and tablets, another for headphones, another for in-car audio, etc.Īt the bottom of the interface are five global function buttons (including Bypass) and a pop-down panel containing controls for a couple of them.Īctivating Distortion simulates the distortion generated by the current device as if the input signal was arriving at the SPL set using the Distortion slider in Edit mode.
#Mixchecker manual pro
well, anything, MixChecker Pro lets you freely assign models to the 12 buttons and rename them, move buttons around, and tweak each model in terms of Stereo Base (all the way down to mono), device-modelled Distortion level (see Noises off) and Volume offset.
While MixChecker allows no modification of. There are 62 models in all (the original MixChecker has just 12), across 12 categories (Studio Monitor, LiveSound/PA, inEar, onEar, Radio, etc), so Audified has clearly gone out of its way to cover as many bases as possible this time round. You’re on speakerĮach of the 12 main buttons houses a speaker model - click a button to audition your mix through that model. It improves on its sibling with many more convolution-based speaker sims, nonlinear (as well as linear) modelling and much higher quality algorithms, and a degree of customisation.
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