Sonoris Ddp Creator And Player 2.0 For Mac

The Sonoris Parallel Equalizer (SPEQ) is a minimum phase parametric equalizer in VST, VST3, AU, AAX and RTAS format for Windows and Mac. The plugin is suitable for mixing and especially mastering. It has fixed filter types on each band and band 2 to 6 are connected in parallel. The filters are build in a feedback/feedforward manner to provide cutting and boosting, like in analog graphic equalizers. Band 3 to 5 are constant-Q bells and 2 and 6 are shelves. Mac microscopes.

MAC: Team R2R 12 May 2019 17 MB. The Sonoris DDP Creator is a standalone cross-platform CD authoring application compatible with virtually any DAW software on the market. The DDP Creator lets you assemble professional RedBook compatible audio CD’s and supports the import and export of DDP 2.00 images and Cue Sheet (cue) files.

Band 1 and 7 are low/high cuts and connected in series with the rest.The main feature is that this eq is a lot more subtle and needs more work to set up right because there is some interaction between the bands. In normal series connected eq's the gains of two bands just add up but in a parallel eq it doesn't. The filters are parallel to each other as well as the unprocessed signal and this makes that if you have for example a low shelve boost and switch on a low freq bell boost too, it just doesn't do much more. You can't easily overdo things, but have to work harder to get it right. Also, the signal path is cleaner because the filters al work on the same input. The filters have correct gain up to Nyquist.Besides working in stereo, the Parallel Equalizer can also process audio in M(id), S(ide), L or R mode.The plugin has a large graphical display that shows exactly what you get.

I just released the Sonoris DDP Creator and Player (OEM) for both Windows and Mac.DDP CreatorThe Sonoris DDP Creator is a standalone Windows and Mac CD authoring application compatible with virtually any DAW software on the market. The DDP Creator lets you assemble professional RedBookcompatible audio CD's and supports the import and export of DDP 2.00 images and Cue Sheet (cue) files.

TurtleTone wrote on Wed, 09 December 2009 11:02hmmm, won't let me activate my trial version. I didn't download the activation file, but the page says I can only do it once. What now?Michael -I'd email Pieter directly at info at sonoris dot nl as I'm sure between this major update release and his session schedule he might not necessarily be lurking here as soon as he could respond to direct email. Fwiw - I've found Sonoris' support in the past to be excellent - so if you do email him you will most likely get a quick response.Best regards,Steve Berson.

PieterS wrote on Tue, 08 December 2009 18:01I just released the Sonoris DDP Creator and Player (OEM) for both Windows and Mac.Nice, thanks for thinking of us Mac guys! Seems to work just fine.I couldn't get the ISRC field on DDP Creator to populate, a persistent double click would do it on the other fields tho'.I noticed when importing a WaveBurner DDP, I had to select the DDPID file to get it to open, not just the DDP folder itself.One other thing, how about a meter for a little visual bling?At home on my MacBookOSX 10.5.84GBest - JT. With all of the menus in the application window, the GUI of these makes on the Mac them look like they're Windows apps running in an emulator.

(NTTAWWT)Seems like these are gonna be very handy tools though.One question - am I correct that the 'branding' aspect of the OEM player is not something we will be able to do and/or modify ourselves? We have to supply Sonoris with graphics files and info to spec?Meanwhile I've had a nicely quick back and forth with Pieter about some playback glitches on the Mac player. With continuous audio transitions, there is an audible gap in playback at the track change.

This is apparently a known, and soon-to-be-solved bug in playback only. I'll be looking forward to the update!-dave. Dave-G wrote on Thu, 10 December 2009 17:56With all of the menus in the application window, the GUI of these makes on the Mac them look like they're Windows apps running in an emulator. (NTTAWWT)Seems like these are gonna be very handy tools though.One question - am I correct that the 'branding' aspect of the OEM player is not something we will be able to do and/or modify ourselves? Peter Beckmann wrote on Fri, 11 December 2009 02:42This looks really useful, great for my overseas and online clients so they can download and check a whole album properly in contextPeterWell, soon, I suppose, they will be able to check an album properly. (;(see dave-G's comment, below)dave-G wrote on Thu, 10 December 2009 17:56.With continuous audio transitions, there is an audible gap in playback at the track change.

This is apparently a known, and soon-to-be-solved bug in playback only. I'll be looking forward to the update!-daveI wish that the OEM player had two options:1) Add/change CD-Text2) No CD burning features for the clientRe: 1) I don't have a way to burn a DDP with -TEXT, since I'm still on SSHD, and I don't want to have to buy a spare DDP creation application, since I already have one.Re: 2) I'd be happy if the client could only reference the DDP on her computer, rather than be able to burn something that might not yet be correct, let alone paid for.Andrew. Andrew Hamilton wrote on Fri, 11 December 2009 13:57Peter Beckmann wrote on Fri, 11 December 2009 02:42This looks really useful, great for my overseas and online clients so they can download and check a whole album properly in contextPeterWell, soon, I suppose, they will be able to check an album properly. (;(see dave-G's comment, below)dave-G wrote on Thu, 10 December 2009 17:56.With continuous audio transitions, there is an audible gap in playback at the track change. This is apparently a known, and soon-to-be-solved bug in playback only.

I'll be looking forward to the update!-daveKnowing Pieter's track record (I own all of Sonoris' products and 've beta tested a lot of his plugins as well) I'd say a fix is definitely coming sooner than later. I do still think people should judge their purchases of software based on current capabilities rather than promised ones though.I wish that the OEM player had two options:1) Add/change CD-TextWhy?? The client can in fact mess this up if they can change this by accident - and if they place it at the wrong index points without being aware of the issues it could lead to an incorrect master. It's instead extremely easy to have the ME change this and send the client a new.dpf or.cue file (which are very small file sizes) if they in fact want to change this after seeing the original.Quote:2) No CD burning features for the clientI have to very strongly disagree with this idea.

The whole darn point of the DDP Player is to allow for the possibility of remote burning of CD-R refs and masters that already have been correctly proofed and laid out by you. At that point the only thing that can go wrong (as long as the DDP or cue+wav/bin has been properly set up by yourself) is with the burn itself - but if it's just an issue of high BLER on the disc then any reputable plant tests first for this anyway.

Room planner chief architect for mac. For me - I've had clients everywhere from NY to Netherlands to Australia just have me FTP them wav files - on their call and as the only doable option (their time schedule and budget did not allow for shipping a master). Having the ability to make sure subcodes and spacings are correctly set - and that they have an easy to use app that can burn to Red Book specs - makes this option of 'remote master burning' a lot better to me.Quote:Re: 1) I don't have a way to burn a DDP with -TEXT, since I'm still on SSHD, and I don't want to have to buy a spare DDP creation application, since I already have one.This sounds like being just a little tight with the purse to me. The whole point of DDP Creator is it gives you assembly, subcode editing, load back, verification, burning, multiple import/export options - but at a slightly higher price than the Player. Even if all you need is CD Text editing of DDP then the price that Pieter is asking for DDP Creator is certainly incredibly reasonable compared to the other options out there.Quote:Re: 2) I'd be happy if the client could only reference the DDP on her computer, rather than be able to burn something that might not yet be correct, let alone paid for.Why are you sending them refs if they haven't yet paid for a master?? Any digital ref that is at the same resolution as the final delivery format can in fact be used to make a master if the client is even a tiny bit savvy.

And again - the whole point of DDP Player is that it allows your clients to more easily burn a disc that is in fact laid out correctly at a remote location, and is in fact to Red Book specs. Having witnessed clients burn received wav files in iTunes I'd much rather have the option of sending them DDP Player!!Best regards,Steve Berson.