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Comments
@StormJH1 I know what you mean by having too many synths. I had a bunch on my short list that I wanted to get, but after I got Z3ta+ that list went right out the window. Add Animoog, BS-16i, and Galileo and I think almost every base is covered in terms of synth/organ/orchestral emulation that I could want.
Watched Doug's whole 24 minute video (which I had seen before) and bought microTERA. I think I just really like the Virsyn apps - and appreciate that they are old device-friendly and seem to work well with IAA.
That being said, is it actually true that there is no volume control? (@EPaul's comment above). I didn't notice one at first glance, though there are levels all over the place for various settings and effects.
Almost as much as AB-compatability, I really feel like master volume and some type of output display gauge on the main screen (you know, where you actually play the notes?) to avoid clipping should be basic features that any serious synth should have. Sure, you can monitor output with other apps that have mixers, but what argument could there be for including it in the app?!
It's labeled "Amplitude", over on the right on the Shape screen.
@Zymos said:
Ahhh. Thank you! I see the help button now, also, which shows what each knob is for. (I maintain the part of my complaint about the output gauge, however).
Goes to show how these things really benefit from a good instructional video (Rej at Caustic is the best at that). I hope these devs send Doug a card for every major holiday - his videos sell tons of apps that would otherwise leave people dumbfounded!
I too have too many synths, but none of the VirSyn stuff is on the wrong side of that, I dig and use them all...
microTERA is a steal at $5: it's a thing unto itself and as mentioned above, it is a taste thing because the sounds it can make have a very unique character. Which is very much to my taste: big, and wild, seemingly about to careen out of control. x3ta+ is a completely different animal, both are "wave shaping" but microTERA is really up to something else entirely, and it's worth looking at the VirSyn site to figure out exactly what the synth is all about. http://www.virsyn.net/mobileapp/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=14&Itemid=8
Like z3ta+ microTERA is sourced from a vst. Not as illustrious a vst as z3ta+, some would say. But the sounds man. Crunchy, both aglow or icy. Lots of character that also plays well in an ensemble
And like the other VirSyn synths, the random function in microTERA is an endless source of new ideas rather than a random selection from the preset list as in z3ta+.
One of the very nice things in microTERA is the envelope shaping possibilities - you can create some very nice evolving pad sounds that way (as you can also in Cube), and with the routing you can get very interesting very quickly. I like both :-)
@StormJH1 said:
Agreed on the cards for Doug. Although Doug should also be putting my boy through the college I won't be able to afford because of all the apps I've bought after succumbing (inevitably, relentlessly) to his dulcet soft sell tones...
@MusicInclusive
Ya the possibilities in all those envelopes are huge, including making those tweakable partials move...crazy!