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Spectrum analyzers
Anyone using any of the ones available? I use Auria, and there is one built in to a lot of the fabfilter plugins. I'm wondering if there is value in a straight up analyzer.
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There is "Audio Spectrum Analyzer" by Black Cat Systems. I have it. I think it was on sale for cheap, but I don't think I've ever opened it until you're post prompted me to go look for it.
MC Analyzer. As well as I know it's the only spectrum analyzer on iOS which compatible with Audiobus and IAA.
MC Analyzer by Sascha Bienert
https://appsto.re/ua/JJejU.i
When I'm looking at MC Studio (by same dev mentioned by @Kranick ) I am wondering: will something like that help someone like me (not previously a hard-core synth head, but finding myself intrigued by new possibilities in LayR) to emulate sounds from other synths?
Interesting. I know that the guitar player from Boston used an oscilloscope to replicate his tone, now long ago. So it might. Might drive you crazy trying.
Yeah, my question actually comes from an old memory of the synth tech in the music store I worked in when I was a late teen, had oscilloscopes and stuff to fix synths and organs. He was also a genius. I'm not, so might not have been the oscilloscope per se that was the key to his success and reputation. But hey, if it was just a handy tool then it might be a handy tool now. I'm quite stubborn though, but according to wife already crazy.
Of course, the guitar player from Boston, basically is the band Boston, without the band, which had to be put together after the first record became an unexpected hit. Tom Scholz studied engineering at MIT then worked for Polaroid and at the same time built a basement recording studio to make multi-tracked demo tapes. Also, designed guitar pedals, later marketed under the name Rockman. Very interesting chap indeed.
thanks for this subject. i just purchased the mc audio suite. i use physical gear and ive been wanting an analyzer, so will give this a go. thanks for the recommendation.
I picked it up. More granular information than the analyzer in pro q. Another good tool in the chest.
There's spectral eye from the people that made infinitelooper. Its free as well.
Hear, hear! I used to own one of his Power Soaks - crank your power amp as loud as you want to get that "up to eleven" sound - then meter it out at whatever actual volume you like. Simple, but uniquely ingenious. Agreed, Tom Sholz is one interesting cat
Tonal Energy Tuner has analyzer functionality and plays nice with Audiobus, I believe ...?