And in regards to it's flavors, it can be pretty subtle, but it IS all about analog emulation. It brought my quad core to a halt, but that WAS a few audio engines ago. Is the non-free version simply the worst demo version imaginable? Can anyone point me to an audio demo of, for example, overdrive that holds up against the UAD Minimoog Multimode Filter (even at static settings, disregarding the tweakability factor)? I keep hearing recommendations from very enthusiastic Nebula users though. I tried the free version, and found absolutely nothing interesting sound-wise (and a terrible UI). Waves has a new cloud installation/registration system which is easy enough to get through.ĭid you try the UAD Studer A800? They snatched a TEC award for it this year, so I guess some people must really like what it does.Īlso, anyone using Airwindows plugins? Any opinions as to how they compare?Īs for Nebula, I still don't get it. Satson runs on the honor system, and I like their philosophy. It's $39.īTW, I can't speak to VCC, but the ilok2 dependency is a real deal breaker for me. I can't be bothered with it even on my i7 with 8 gigs of ram.Īnyway, I think between these two plugs, you can't go wrong, but if you're strapped for cash (or dislike waves), definitely go with Satson- you won't be disappointed. It can stand on it's own, and when combined with the NLS channels, it also sounds great too (and vice-versa).ĬPU usage is negligible on both (I have 10 instances of the channel plugs and one instance of the buss running).
Basically the combinations could be limitless. The 3 emulations all sound different, and the individual channels also sound different from each other. Just don't abuse the drive features and it will give you a nice, round, even sound. People don't seem to care for it because they think it's too extreme. However, both Satson and Waves are great sounding tools to have if you do everything ITB. People's music, eq's and systems differ, etc. Answering "what is best" is always impossible.
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