#United plugins orbitron for mac#

The GUI is resizable, has a nice retro appearance, and can be used on mono or stereo channels.

The logo changes colour (from amber through to red) to act as a basic level meter. An input gain control operates over a ☒4dB range, adjusting the level of signal that's fed into the plug-in, and there's also a variable high-pass filter adjustable from off up to 500Hz. Each instance can be set to one of three types of saturation (based on a US, a British or a German console), and the Mojo knob dictates the degree of saturation. Real analogue desks have channels that all behave slightly differently from each other because of component tolerances, and that's what the VARM (Variable Analogue Random Modelling) technology at the heart of this plug-in sets out to replicate. It's good, then, that the CPU load is so small: you can use a lot of instances without giving your computer a hard time.

That way, your DAW's channels behave more like those on an analogue desk. As with other console emulations, the idea is that you place one instance of the plug-in at the start of your signal chain on each channel and/or bus in a mix (or selected channels if you don't want to treat everything). The software uses license files for authorisation, so you can use the software on all your computers, and it works at sample rates in excess of 192kHz employing 64-bit audio processing.Īpparently, the idea for this particular plug-in came from English producer and remixer Greg Brimson, who also coined the catchy name. There's a two–week free trial of the paid version, after which you can buy it or continue to use the feature-limited free version.

#United plugins orbitron for mac#

Front DAW is a very affordable analogue console emulation plug-in for Mac and Windows, and it's compatible with VST, VST3, AAX and AU hosts.